COLLEGE OFARTS AND SCIENCE - University of …udspace.udel.edu/bitstream/19716/2231/12/Grad. Programs, College of... · summer work projects are part of the required curriculum,

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCEGraduate Programsbull Art (MA MFA)bull Art Conservation (MS)bull Art History (MA PhD)bull Biological Sciences (MS PhD)bull Biomechanics and Movement Science (MSPhD) (Interdisciplinary Program) see page 253

bull Chemistry and Biochemistry (MA MS PhD)bull Communication (MA)bull Computer and Information Sciences (MS PhD)bull English (MA PhD)bull Foreign Languages and Literatures (MA)bull Foreign Languages and Pedagogy (MA)bull Geography (MA MS) andClimatology (PhD)

bull Geology (MS PhD)

The College of Arts and Science offers a number of Masters andPhD degree programs administered by the department with

which they are affiliated Virtually all faculty members in the collegeare qualified to supervise graduate-level programs More detailsabout these faculty and the degrees they hold will be found in thefaculty lists for individual departments For more information pleasesee httpwwwudel educatalogcurrentfacstaff

ART

Telephone (302) 831-2244For more information please visit the department web site athttpseuraLartudel edu

PROGRAM OVERVIEWThe Department of Art offers individually planned programs leadingto the Master of Fine Arts and the Master of Arts degrees A programwith studio concentrations is available to outstanding candidates inthe areas of ceramics painting photography printmaking and sculp-

bull History (MA PhD)bull Liberal Studies (MA)bull Linguistics (MA PhD)bull Mathematical Sciences (MS PhD)bull Music (MM)bull Physical Therapy (MPT)bull Physics and Astronomy (MA MS PhD)and the Bartol Research Institute

bull Political Science and International Relations(MA PhD)

bull Psychology (MA PhD)bull Sociology and Criminology (MA PhD)bull Theatre (MFA)bull Winterthur Program in Early AmericanCulture (MA)

ture The MFA program is offered to students preparing for profes-sional careers in a studio field The expectation is for students toattend full-time over a two yearmiddot period Application requires presen-tation of a comprehensive portfolio in addition to general admissionprocedures Admission is selective and competitive based on thenumber of well qualified applicants and the limits of available facultyand facilities Those who meet stated minimum academic require-ments are not guaranteed admission nor are those who fail to meetthose requirements necessarily precluded from admission if theyoffer other appropriate strengths

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONApplicants should send the completed application transcripts andapplication fee resume personal statement and three letters of rec-ommendation to the Office of Graduate Studies In addition the appli-cant should send 15 to 20 slides of their most recent work to theDepartment of Art Graduate Admissions Committee University ofDelaware 104 Recitation Hall Newark DE 19716 Plastic slidesleeves are encouraged (Include a self~addressed stamped envelopein which to return the slides) The departments application deadline is

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ARTS AND SCIENCEmiddot ART GRADUATE

ART CONSERVATION

Telephone (302) 831-3489For more information please visit the department web site athttp seuratart udel cdu

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MS DEGREECourses carrying an ARTC designation are generally open only to mtconservation graduate students (Permission of instructor is requiredfor other students) There is no thesis or language requirement in theprogram A researchtechnical study paper is done in the second yearComprehensive exanrinations are given at the end of the first and sec-ond years and a portfolio of third-year work and a final oral presenta-tion and oral examination are required before graduation Two 8-weeksummer work projects are part of the required curriculum

Students are permitted one 3-credit elective per semester for thefirst two years of study (a total of 12 elective credits within the 68credits required for graduation) Elective course work should focuson the following topics (1) history of the technology of culturalproperty (2) connoisseurship and provenance studies (3) reconstIUC-tion studies in studio arts and crafts (4) museum studies Electivecourses may include course offerings in Art Conservation and otherrelevant departmentsprograms including Art History AnthropologyArt Museum studies and the Winterthur Program in Early AmericanCulture or courses offered via cooperative agreements arranged bythe Art Conservation Department or other University departmentswith other higher education institutions Independent study topicsmay be negotiated between faculty and students Independent studytopics may not duplicate the content of existing University ofDelaware courses A total of six credits of independent study may bepermitted during the first two years of study

and chemistry and the minimum of 400 hours of pre-progranr experi-ence in conservation and who can demonstrate academic and indepen-dent work in manual and studio skills Applicants who wish to major inFurniture Conservation must also demonstrate a solid competency intraditional woodcraft as related to conservation treatment and assess-ment Specific course requirements me available from the depmtmentoffice The fellowships me awarded annually A full grant covers tuitionfor each semester and cmries an aIUIualstipend Applications to the pro-gram must be filed by Februmy 1 Applicants are expected to obtain aGRE score of 1050 or better (verbal plus quantative) Admission isselective and competitive based on the number of well qualified appli-cants and the limits of available faculty and facilities Those who meetstated minimum academic requirements me not guaranteed admissionProspective applicants must contact the Art Conservation departmentfor application materials

Credit Hours36 credits) 24 (minimum)

996633

60

RequirementsArt Concentration (maxCognateFree ElectivesStudio ElectivesGraduate Seminar in ArtMFA Supporting PaperMFA ExhibitionTOTAL

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESA minimum of 30 credits in an approved program of study a publicexhibition and a thesis are required for the MA degree

A minimum of 60 credits a public exhibition and a supportingpaper are required for the M FA degree The 60 graduate credithours required for the MFA degree are distributed in the followingmanner

FINANCIAL AIDPlease refer to the chapter Graduate Fellowships and Assistantshipsin this catalog

FebIUmy 15 with decisions regarding admission generally made byMarch 15 In order for applicants to be considered for competitive fel-lowships and scholmships application materials must be received byFebIUmy 1 See also the chapter Graduate Admissions in this catalog

In some instances the Depmtments Graduate Admissions Com-mittee may establish additional requirements to be met by the indi-vidual student Near the conclusion of 24-30 credit hours of graduatestudy the MFA candidates progress will be reviewed by a commit-tee to recommend any course adjustments it deems appropriate

THE WINTERTHURUNIVERSITY OF DELAWAREMS PROGRAM IN ART CONSERVATIONThe program offers a three-yem interdisciplinmy curriculum leadingto a degree of Master of Science in Art Conservation The programwas established in the spring of 1974 as a cooperative effort betweenWinterthur and the University The program is designed to educateand train conservation professionals who can cmry out the examina-tion stabilization and treatment of mt and artifacts are versed in gen-eral principles of collection care and have a broad academicbackground in science and the humanities to assure enlightened deci-sion making The following subjects are to be studied materials sci-ence history of mt mchaeology and mt and mtifact technology craftskills cultural context preventive maintenance treatment techniquesand conservation history ethics and philosophy Major conservationspecialty meas include textiles wood paper photographs librarymaterials paintings natural science collections and anthropologicalhistorical decorative and mt objects of all materials

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONOnly applicants who are accepted as Fellows in Conservation areadmitted to the program Positions will be awmded to college graduateswho have completed coursework in mt history mchaeology studio mt

ART HISTORY

Telephone (302) 831-8415 Fax (302) 831-8243For more information please visit the department web site atwwwudel eduArtHistory

The department offers programs leading to the degrees of Master ofArts and Doctor of Philosophy The department offers studies in thehistory of art from ancient to modern times with special strength onthe graduate level in American art and in European art from theRenaissance through the modern eras Cooperative mrangementswith Bryn Mawr College and the University of Pennsylvania permitstudents to take courses at both institutions Other arrangements withvarious institutions enable students to work with original objects anddocuments and to arrange under faculty and museum staffsupervi-sion exhibitions on a variety of subjects The University Gallerylocated on the campus has a collection of about 6000 objects forteaching and student research as well as providing opportunities fororganization of exhibitions The collections of Gertrude Kasebierphotographs and Abrahanr Walkowitz paintings and drawings eg are the largest in existence Periodic ally art history graduate semi-nars have contributed to the research for and organization of exhibi-

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tions at such museums as the Metropolitan Museum of Art the Whit-ney Museum of American Art the Hirshhorn Museum and SculptureGarden the Delaware Art Museum and the Pennsylvania Academyof the Fine Arts as well as the University Gallery

Resources of the department include an extensive slide collec-tion the Decimal Index of the Art of the Netherlands the IllustratedBartsch and the Wayne Andrews photographic archive of Americanarchitecture a cumulative index of dissertations and theses in Ameri-can art The University Library includes the Esther L Schwartz Col-lection in the American Decorative Arts and special collections ofbooks on museology and the conservation of works of art as well asthe George MA Hanfrnann Professional Library of Ancient Art theEP Richardson Library and the Lloyd and Edith HavensGoodrich-Albert Pinkham Ryder Archive There is also a collection ofbooks and ephemera on Italian Futurism

Another university resource is the Center for Historic Architectureand Design (CHAD) a multidisciplinary research and public servicegroup exploring the evolution of historic architecture engineering andthe built environment Based in the College of Human Services Educa-tion and Public Policy CHAD is cosponsored by the departments of ArtHistory History and Geography the College of Engineering and theMuseum Studies Program American Studies Program and the Win-terthur Program in Early American Culture CHAD is the first Americanuniversity center in this field recognized by the Department of the Interi-or Graduate students in art history may pursue a graduate specializationboth in architectural history and in historic preservation and may qualifyfor CHAD grants internships and research assistantships

The Winterthur Museum Library open to graduate students inart history is especially strong in American art and in sources ofdesign and both social history and British artistic backgrounds Italso contains the Waldron Phoenix Belknap Jr Research Library ofAmerican Painting and the Joseph Downs Manuscript Collection

The nearby Delaware Art Museum includes a comprehensivecollection of American paintings sculpture and prints from about1800 to the present day the Samuel and Mary R Bancroft EnglishPre-Raphaelite Collection the John Sloan Collection the HowardPyle Collection and the N C Wyeth papers

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONGraduates of the program have entered careers in college and uni-versity teaching museum curatorship and administration nationaland state arts agencies architectural preservation and historic siteslibrarianship and research Although it is desirable for candidates tohave majored in the history of art well-qualified applicants fromother fields will be considered Applicants are required to take theAptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination

Applications for admission in the fall semester must be in theOffice of Graduate Studies by January 15 Students requesting fel-lowships or assistantships beginning in the fall semester must havetheir completed applications in the Office of Graduate Studies priorto January 15 See also the chapter Graduate Admissions in thiscatalog

Admission to the graduate program in Art History is an academ-ic judgment matter Students are admitted on the basis of considera-tion of a combination of all of the following materials a writingsample a personal statement letters of recommendation undergrad-uate and if relevant graduate records and Graduate Record Exami-nation (GRE) scores Normally for admission the minimumcombined score for the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE is1050 and the minimum undergraduate grade point average (GPA) is300 However achievement of that minimum score and GPA doesnot by any means guarantee admission as the majority of admittedstudents have considerably higher scores and averages On the otherhand under special or unusual circumstances other strengths mayobviate the need to meet one or both of those stated minima

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESmiddot ARTS AND SCIENCE


REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESRequirements for the Master of Arts degree consist of a minimum of24 hours of course work a masters thesis (research essay) and alanguage examination (either French German or Italian) Individualprograms will be arranged according to each students needs in con-sultation with a faculty adviser With the advisers consent studentsmay substitute a limited number of courses in such related fields asanthropology American studies history literature urban affairs andphilosophy Normally the degree requirements may be completed intwo years off till-time study

Students will normally complete the MA degree before apply-ing for candidacy to the PhD program Students who are acceptedwith an MA degree from an accredited art history program may enterthe PhD program directly One major field and one minor field inwhich students will be examined after completing 24 hours of coursework will be chosen from the following areas Ancient MedievalItalian Renaissance Northern Renaissance Seventeenth and Eigh-teenth Century Nineteenth and Twentieth Century and Americanwith additional minors available in the History of Photography Deco-rative Arts Graphic Arts History of Book Illumination and Historyof Architecture Upon petition minor fields may be tailored to the stu-dents special interests Candidates for the PhD must pass writtenexaminations in German and either French or Italian Candidates thenproduce a dissertation which is defended in an oral examination

RELATION TO THE MA IN EARLY AMERICAN CULTUREAt the University of Delaware there are two avenues to the histori-cal study of the visual arts (1) The MA and Ph D program in theDepartment of Art History and (2) the MA in Early American Cul-ture sponsored by the Winterthur Program a multidisciplinary gradu-ate course of study offered cooperatively by the University and theHenry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum Students interested pri-marily in studying American decorative arts in a material culturecontext should consider the Winterthur Program in Early AmericanCulture described in this catalog The Department of Art History isconcerned with the fine arts (painting sculpture and architecture)and with the decorative arts in that context with study of the decora-tive arts at the PhD level especially encouraged

At the PhD level the department offers specialization in thedecorative arts through courses at Winterthur and students maytake their minor field examination and elect to write their disserta-tions in this area These students have access to the collections andteaching staff at Winterthur Masters theses may also be written onthe subject

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Telephone (302) 831-1841Email ccolettaudeLeduFor more information please visit the Department of Biological Sci-ences web site at httpwwwudeLedubio

The Department of Biological Sciences offers Master of Science andDoctor of Philosophy degrees in the fields of biotechnology cell andextracellular matrix biology cell and organ systems physiologyecology and evolution microbiology molecularmiddot biology and genet-ics and plant biology Formalized Graduate Tracks have been estab-lished to provide students with customized research and career

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ARTS AND SCIENCE bull BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

mentorship Financial aid is available to all graduate students in theform of assistantships The stipend level for 2001-2002 is $18000per year In addition all graduate students in Biological Sciencesreceive a full tuition scholarship tram the University of Delaware

RESEARCH FACILITIESThe Department of Biological Sciences occupies Wolf Hall and

much of the McKinly Laboratory building and has modem well-equipped laboratories for researmiddotch and teaching The buildings areadjacent and located on the main campus malL Resources includefacilities with automated DNA sequencing and gene array analysiscell culture and hybridoma core laboratories fluorescence and confo-cal microscopes newly-renovated animal research space with astaffed transgenic mouse facility constant temperature rooms andgrowth chambers ultracentrifuges liquid scintillation and gammaspectrometers and access to scanning and transmission electronmicroscopes Other research resources are readily available throughcollaborations with scientists in other departments at the Universityof Delawarmiddote and at the Delaware Biotechnology Institute a new ven-ture supported by the State the University and local industry

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONGraduate admission criteria of the Department include a recom-mended minimum scholastic index (grade point average on a 4 0point scale) of 2 8 overall and 30 in the sciences The GraduateRecord Examination (GRE) General test (Verbal Quantitative andAnalytical) is required and the GRE Advanced Biology test is highlyrecommended Competitive scores are approximately 550 (Verbal)650 (Quantitative Analytical) and 650 (Advanced Biology)

Admission to the graduate program in Biological Sciencesrequires demonstrated academic excellence and the following (or theequivalent) two years of biological sciences one year of mathemat-ics preferably to include calculus andor statistics one year of collegephysics one year of inorganic chemistry and one course in organicchemistry Any deficiency in undergraduate training must be made up(without graduate credit) during the first yearmiddot of graduate study

Applications must include three letters of recommendation tothe Office of Graduate Studies tram persons able to judge the appli-cants ability to pursue graduate study If you would like an informa-tion packet mailed to you please e-mail ccolettaudeledu orpreferably application can be made electronically to the UniversitysOffice of Graduate Studies Applications normally are consideredonly for fall entrance but applicants who are US citizens or perma-nent residents may request permission to enroll during the spring orsummer semester International applicants are considered only forfall admission To ensure optimum consideration for fall admissioncomplete applications should be received at this University by Jan-uary 15The deadline for the submission of complete applications isApril 15 for international applicants and June 15 for US citizens

Applicants who are not US citizens must complete the Test ofEnglish as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 600 or high-er on the paper~based test or 250 or higher on the computer-basedtest in accordance with University of Delaware regulations for grad-uate assistantship eligibility Foreign applicants also are stronglyencouraged to complete the Test of Spoken English (TSE) with ascore of 45 or higher These tests as well as the GRE are adminis-tered through the Educational Testing Service Previous educationtraining or residence in the Us does not exempt foreign nationalsfrom these requirements Requests for a waiver of the language testrequirements (for example for students from English-speaking coun-tries outside of the US) must be approved by the University ofDelawarmiddote Office of Graduate Studies

Admission to the graduate program in Biological Sciences iscompetitive Those who meet the stated minimum requirements are

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not guaranteed admission nor are those who fail to meet all thoserequirements necessarily precluded from admission if they offerother appropriate strengths

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESThe Master of Science program requires 16 hours of courses 6 hoursof thesis and successful completion of the preliminary examinationPrimary emphasis is on research that culminates in a written thesisand the oral defense of that thesis

For the PhD degree 16 hours of courses successful comple-tion of the preliminary and qualifying examinations and the defenseof a written research proposal and dissertation are required One yearof experience in the teaching of undergraduates is required of all doc-toral candidates The preliminary examination is administered aftertwo semesters of study are completed and is designed to identify thestudents strengths and weaknesses and suitability for further gradu-ate study The doctoral qualifying examination is an in-depth exami-nation of the students research specialty and is administered after sixsemesters of enrollment It is expected that a significant portion ofthe dissertation will be suitable for publication

CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY

Telephone (302) 831-1247For more information please visit the department web site athttpwww udel edu chern grad gradstudhtml

The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers programsleading to the PhD MS and MA degrees Financial support forPhD students is available in the form of teaching assistantshipsresearch assistantships and fellowships The thesis for the Master ofScience degree or the doctoral dissertation may be in analyticalchemistry biochemistry inorganic chemistry organic chemistry orphysical chemistry Certain courses offered in other departments maybe taken for credit for advanced degrees in chemistry if these fit logi-cally into the proposed course of study and have the approval of thecandidates advisor

Three major facilities support the research of faculty and stu-dents These laboratories are operated by PhD-level scientists whoprovide analytical service and training courses The Blue Hen NMRComplex houses five liquid- and solid-state FT-NMR spectrometersand one FT-ESR spectrometer Graduate students routinely use theseinstruments in their research The departmental mass spectrometrylaboratory encompasses six instruments that provide service in elec-trospray ionization (ESI) matrix -assisted laser desorption ionization(MALDI) fast-atom bombardment (FAB) chemical ionization (CI)and electron ionization (EI) mass spectrometry GCMS and LCMSinstruments are available for routine student use The X- ray labora-tory includes two state-of~the-art diffractometers for small moleculecrystallography A research facility to perform macromolecular crys-tallography is also housed in the department A wide variety ofequipment is available in individual research laboratories Thedepartment maintains electronics machine and glass-blowing shopsas well as a chemistry reference library Further information regard-ing research areas and resources can be found at the departmentalweb site lthttpwwwudeLeduchernchemhtm1gt

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONAdmission to the graduate program in the Chemistry and Biochem-istry Department is evaluated on the basis of the applicants GREscores and undergraduate records including the transcript and letters ofrecommendation TSE and TOEFL scores are required for foreignapplicants for whom English is not the first language Admission is

GRADUATE COMPUTER AND INFORMAIION SCIENCES bull ARTS AND SCIENCE

COMMUNICATION

Specific details of the requirements for the advanced degrees inchemistry may be obtained by requesting them directly flom theChemistry and Biochemistry Department

selective and competitive based on the number of well-qualified appli-cants and the limits of available faculty and facilities Those who meetstated minimum academic requirements are not guaranteed admissionnor are those who fail to meet those requirements necessarily preclud-ed from admission if they offer other appropriate strengths

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONTo be considered for admission all applicants are evaluated on thefollowing criteria (1) undergraduate academic work both total GPAand major GPA are considered (a 30 in both categories is the gener-ally accepted minimum) (2) GRE scores TOEFL scores applicantsmust obtain a minimum score of 550 on each section of the GREforeign students must have a minimum score of 600 on the TOEFL

(3) three letters of recommendation and (4) a statement written bythe applicant addressing his or her interest in seeking graduate educa-tion in communication These data are carefully considered in rela-tion to the strengths of the department to determine if it can give theapplicant the graduate education desired

Admission to the MA program in Communication is selectiveand competitive based on the number of well-qualified applicantsand the limits of available faculty and facilities Those who meet stat-ed minimum academic requirements are not guaranteed admissionnor are those who fail to meet those requirements necessarily pre-cluded flom admission if they offer other appropriate strengths

Telephone (302) 831-2712For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwcis udeledu

The Department of Computer and Information Sciences offers pro-grams leading to the PhD and MS degrees Computer Science is avigorous and relatively new field for research and study Computerscience programs are broad in scope and deal with software andhardware technology the theory of computation scientific comput-ing and their applications Departmental research areas include arti-ficial intelligence (knowledge-based and expert systemsnatural-language processing robotics multiagent systems planningand problem solving) computational theory (computational learningtheory design and analysis of algorithms recursive function theory)

COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES

FINANCIAL AIDA limited number of teaching assistantships are available and areawarded competitively in the spring of each year The applicationdeadline is March 1 Teaching assistants are expected to attend anumber of training sessions in the month prior to their enrollmentThose who fail to attend these sessions will forfeit their financial aid

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREEThe program necessitates that full-time students begin the course ofstudy in the fall semester Thirty credit hours are required to com-plete the degree Five courses (15 credits) are required Three courses(9 credits) are required of all students COMM 601 Theory and Epis-temology of Communication COMM 603 Research Methods-Pro-cedures and COMM 604 Research Methods-Analysis The tworemaining required courses (6 credits) are selected from three theo-retical courses COMM 670 Theory of Mass CommunicationCOMM 630 Theory of Interpersonal Communication and COMM610 Theory of Organizational Communication The Master of Artscandidate may write a thesis or take a comprehensive examination onall course work The student who elects to write a thesis must take 6credits of COMM 869 Masters Thesis Graduate courses are offeredin organizational communication communication theory mass com-munication public relations and interpersonal communicationThere are also opportunities for independent study andor internshipsThere are no language requirements Six graduate credits may betaken outside the Communication Department in a related area ifapproved by the graduate students committee

Upon entering the program students are given a temporary advis-er By the completion of nine hours of graduate work they armiddoteexpectedto have chosen their major adviser with whom they can work closelyStudents are expected to maintain a 30 GPA or better A thesis or com-prehensive exam is required of all MA candidates There is an oralportion of the comprehensive examination as well as an oral exanrina-tion of the MA thesis by the candidates committee after each memberof this committee has had time to review the project thoroughly

CHEM 633 CHEM 634 two additionalcourses with CHEM 63x or CHEM 83xdesignation

CHEM 671 CHEM 672 CHEM 674CHEM 677

Organic

Physical

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESThe MA MS and PhD degrees require at least eighteen credits ingraduate level courses (600-level or higher) excluding research andordissertation At least nine coursework credits must be taken outside thestudents area of concentration Scientific courses at the 600-level orhigher offered by other departments may be included in the course-work requirement if approved by the Chemistry and BiochemistryDepartment The MA and Ph D degrees require successful comple-tion of a series of cumulative examinations The M S and PhDdegrees require a thesis based on original research The MS degreerequires a minimum of six and a maximum of twelve credit hours ofthesis andor research The PhD degree requires a final public oraldefense of the dissertation Some areas of concentration require suc-cessful completion of a Language Examination Courses that are nor-mally required for specific areas of concentration armiddoteas follows

Analytical CHEM 620 CHEM 621 CHEM 622CHEM 623 CHEM 624 CHEM 625CHEM 626 CHEM 627 CHEM 820

Biochemistry CHEM 641 CHEM 642

Inorganic Any three of the following CHEM 651CHEM 652 CHEM 653 CHEM 654

Telephone (302) 831-8041For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwudeledujohncudcommhtml

The Department of Communication offers a program leading to aMaster of Arts degree in communication A student may elect to pur-sue a general graduate communication degree or may specializewithin one of the departments areas of study organizational commu-nication mass communication or interpersonal communication Theprogram is designed to produce competent consumers of empiricalresearch and theory in preparation for PhD studies or for a career asa communication specialist if this is a terminal degree The programis not broadcast or production oriented

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ARTS AND SCIENCE bull COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES

compiler optimization and compilation for parallel machines net-works and parallel computing (distributed computing formal proto-col specification local area networks algorithm and architecturedesign for massive parallelism networks management performancemodeling simulation) graphics and image processing rehabilitationengineering (augmentative communication speech recognition andenhancement) software engineering (real-time software design) andsymbolic mathematical computation (algebraic algorithmsparallelization rewrite systems)

The CIS graduate program provides a solid foundation in thefundamental areas of computer science and in addition providesnumerous advanced courses and seminars to acquaint the studentwith current computer science research The main difference inobjectives between the MSand Ph D programs is that the PhD isdesigned to prepare students to conduct advanced research

The primary goal of the graduate program is to train people tothink within the rapidly changing discipline of computer and infor-mation sciences Of course achieving this primary goal necessitatesachieving the secondary goals of conveying skills and knowledgeuseful in the discipline

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONGraduate admission requirements originate at two levels the Uni-versity and the CIS Department The University-level requirementsmay be found in the Graduate Admissions chapter of this catalog

Applicants must also satisfY the following general departmentalrequirements for admission to the CIS graduate program

1 The equivalent of a bachelors degree at the University ofDelaware A minimum grade average of 30 in the major field ofstudy and an overall cumulative index of 2 5 is required

2 Scholarly competence in mathematics and computer program-ming Applicants are expected to know the material covered by atleast one undergraduate course in each of the following topicsbull structured high-level language programmingbull assembly language programmingbull data structuresbull computer armiddotchitecturebull operating systems

Additionally applicants must have completed the equivalent of atleast four undergraduate courses in the following listbull calculusbull discrete mathematicsbull probability and statisticsbull mathematical logicbull comparable formal subjects

3 Strong applicants lacking prerequisites may be admitted provisional-ly on the condition that they complete specified undergraduate cours-es with a B- or better in addition to the normal degree requirementsStudents without formal course work covering the prerequisites whohave gained equivalent knowledge through work or other experienceshould submit appropriate evidence

4 A minimum combined score of 1750 on the verbal quantitative andanalytical parts of the Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Test

5 If the applicant has completed graduate courses in computer sciencebeyond the bachelors degree the grades earned in these courses willbe reviewed and considered in the admission decision A minimumgrade of 30 (B) in each of these courses is required

6 For applicants whose first language is not English and who havenot received a degree at a US college or university a minimumTOEFL score of 550 for admission without financial aid isrequired by the University For applicants who seek a teachingassistantship appointment a TOEFL score of 600 is required In

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addition for applicants who have not graduated frum an institutionwhose principle language of instruction is English the Test ofSpoken English is highly recommended

7 Three letters of recommendation from professors (preferably)employers or others who armiddote able to assess your potential for suc-cess in graduate studies Use the University of Delaware recom-mendation form whenever possible Any attached letter should besigned originals and preferably on colored letterhead frum theauthors institutiun

Note Admissiun to the graduate program is competitive Those whomeet stated minimum requirements are not guaranteed admis-siun nor are those who fail to meet all of those requirementsnecessarily precluded flom admission if they offer other appro-priate strengths

FINANCIAL AIDA number of fellowships research assistantships and teaching assis-tantships are awarded each year to full-time graduate students in theDepartment Additionally a few fellowships are awarded by the Uni-versity to particularly outstanding students Both entering and contin-uing graduate students are eligible to apply for financial aid

If awarded financial aid and if satisfactory academic progress ismaintained along with satisfactory performance of assistantshipduties (when applicable) students entering with a bachelors degreeare normally supported up to two years for the MS degree or up tofive years for the PhD degree Students entering with a mastersdegree armiddotenormally supported up to three years

To maintain satisfactory academic progress beyond the secondyear those students entering with a bachelors degree are expected totake and pass the Ph D preliminary examination after no more thanthree semesters of study Students entering with an Ms degree inComputer and Information Sciences (or a related area) armiddote expectedto take and pass the PhD preliminary examination after onesemester of study

Students who receive financial aid midway in their studiesshould speak to the CIS Graduate Committee Chair regarding theirlength of support With regard to financial aid Ph D students arethose who have passed the Preliminary Exam

Admission to the graduate program does not automatically enti-tle an applicant to financial aid Aid is awarded on a competitivebasis frum the pool of admitted applicants Usually awards are madein March-May for the fall semester and in December for the springsemester

REQUIREMENTS FOR MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREEIn addition to satisfying the general requirements of the Universitycandidates for the Master of Science degree must satisfy both thedepartmental general requirements and the computer science courserequirements

An Application for Advanced Degree for the Master of Sciencedegree should be filed with the Departmental Graduate Committee nolater than the beginning of the semester in which the degree is expectedApplication forms are available frum the Office of Graduate Studies

A Departmental General Requirementj

The Departmental General Requirements include

At least 9 credits of the 30 credits used to satisfy the degreerequirements must be SOO-Ievel CISC courses Credits for inde-pendent study research and masters thesis do not count towardsthis requirement

2 A minimum grade average of 30 is required in the graduate coursesused to satisfy the degree requirmiddotements The University also requirmiddotesa minimum GPA of 30 in all graduate courses taken including any

GRADUATE

not used towards the required 30 credits Students are encouraged toexplore graduate courses (600 level or higher) in other areas such aselectrical engineering mathematics linguistics statistics and busi-ness and economics Graduate courses outside of Computer andInformation Sciences to be used towards meeting degree require-ments require written approval of the Graduate Committee

3 Students are encouraged to participate in the research activities ofthe Department by taking CISC 666 CISC 866-Special Prob-lems and Independent Study or CISC 868 - Research This isespecially true of potential PhD students No more than threecredits of CISC 666 CISC 866 or CISC 868 (combined) may beapplied toward meeting the degree requirements or used in satisfy-ing the required minimum grade average without prior writtenapproval from the Graduate Committee (Exception for mastersthesis sudents - see later section)

4 Each semester all graduate students must explicitly register forCISC 890 - Colloquium and sign up and satisfactorily participate inone of the Departments special research interest groups One facultymember for each group will be responsible for overseeing satisfacto-ry participation for each student on an individual basis (eg simplyattending giving a presentation) and will assign a passfail gradeaccordingly Each MS student needs 3 semesters of passed CISC 890to graduate Special arrangements for part-time students and thosewho finish in less than 3 semesters will be made

B Computer Science Course Requirements

Breadth requirement - Core Areas

bull Hardwarmiddote Systems- Computer Architecture (CISC 662)- Operating Systems (CISC 663)- Computer Networks (CISC 650)

bull Software Systems- Programming Languages (CISC 670)- Theory of Translators (CISC 672)- Artificial Intelligence (CISC 681)

bull Theory- Theory of Computation (CISC 601)- Logic (CISC 604)- Analysis of Algorithms (CISC 621)

1 All students must take a graduate course in either algorithm designand analysis (eg CISC 621) or in theory of computation (egCISC 601)

2 All students must take four core courses including at least one ineach of the three areas

3 A grade of B- or better is required in each of the four core coursestaken to meet the breadth requirement

4 Substitutions or satisfaction through courses taken at another uni-versity are perrnitted but require written approval by the GraduateCommittee

C Masters Thesis

A masters thesis is optional successful completion requires a com-bination of six credits of CISC 868 and CISC 869 which are includ-ed in the thirty credits needed for the MS degree Students with ahigh GPA andor motivation and ability to perform research arestrongly encouraged to get involved in a research project One way todo this is to write an Ms thesis

Admission to the masters degree program does not guaranteethat a student can pursue a thesis since more students may desire todo a thesis than there are faculty available to guide them A thesisstudent may obtain three credits of CISC 666 CISC 866 CISC 868

COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES bull ARTS AND SCIENCE

in addition to the six credits of CISC 868 andor CISC 869 appliedtoward the Ms thesis only if the areas of study do not overlap asapproved by the CISC Graduate Committee The M5 thesis studentmust still satisfy all other Department requirements

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PHD DEGREEIn addition to satisfying the general requirements of the Universitycandidates for the Doctor of Philosophy degree must satisfy severaldepartmental requirements One objective of these requirements is toprovide flexibility in designing an appropriate plan of study ThePhD is an individualistic degree As soon as possible in the pro-gram each candidate should find a faculty member to act as adviserand be in charge of the candidates research

The candidate and advisor design a plan of study that satisfiesthe University and Department requirements The Departmentrequirements as listed below specify a minimum amount of necessarywork It is expected that additional course work will normally berequired by the adviser A minimum set of requirements provides alarge degree of flexibility for each individual candidate

A Department General Requirements

The Department requires the following

L Course Work Each candidate must complete all requirements of aUniversity of Delaware MS degree in Computer and InformationSciences Candidates with a similar degree from another institu-tion of higher education may be exempted flom part or all of thisrequirement with the written approval of the Graduate Committee

A candidate with a masters degree in a related field (egEE Math) must put together a program that meets the CISC Grad-uate Committees approvaL Using courses taken for the relatedgraduate degree plus courses taken at Delaware the candidatemust satisfy the Computer Science course requirements for theMS degree and show the equivalent of the 30 credit MS degreeoffered by the CISC Department

Each candidate is required to complete a major and minor fieldof study based on a minimum of 12 additional credits beyond themasters degree These 12 credits do not include the following cours-es CISC 666 CISC 866 CISC 868 CISC 969 Normally in meetingthe Universitys requirement for a major and a minor area a candi-date will be requirmiddoted by the adviser to complete more than 12 credits

2 Research Ability PhD candidates are strongly encouraged to getinvolved in research as early as possible in their program As partof the process of finding an adviser and as early as possible can-didates must demonstrate the potential to perform research Demonstration may be in the form of independent study (CISC666 CISC 866) research (CISC 868) working as a research assis-tant or writing an M S thesis

3 Preliminary Examination Each candidate must pass a preliminaryexamination that tests a persons breadth of knowledge of comput-er science This exam normally offered annually in January isbased on subject matter usually included in a CISC undergraduatemajor and in one yearmiddot of full-time graduate study including thecore areas of the MS program The detailed composition of thepreliminary exam within the constraint of testing breadth of CISCknowledge is based upon a reading list of textbooks determinedby the Graduate Committee with faculty approvaL Candidates areencouraged to take the preliminary exam as early as possible Stu-dents coming in with a Bachelors degree should normally take itby the end of their third semester and those with a Mastersdegree should normally take it by the end of their first semesterThe preliminary exam may be taken at most three times

4 Advisory Committee Each candidate with the advice of the PhDadvisor needs to establish an advisory committee (usually followingthe successful completion of the preliminary exam) In accordance

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with the University requirements the committee consists of 4-6members of the faculty nominated and approved by the CISCDepartment faculty The committee chair is the faculty member incharge of the candidates research and dissertation At least twomembers represent the major field of study and one the area ofminor study At least one member must be from outside the CISCDepartment The proposed advisory committee must be submittedto the Graduate Committee for approval It must then be approvedby the CISC faculty

5 Qualifying Examination Each candidate must pass a qualifyingexam The advisory committee prepares an examination (oralandor written) testing a candidates knowledge in the major areaminor area and area of proposed research Part of the examinationincludes an oral presentation of a candidates proposed dissertationresearch A student passes the qualifying exam as long as there isno more than one negative vote

Prior to taking the qualifying exam candidates must submit adissertation proposal and a written plan describing their backgroundresearch interests and major and minor areas of study The proposaland plan are submitted to the advisory committee and are consideredas input to the qualifying examination Copies of Discussion onPh D Thesis Proposals in Computing Science are available in theCIS Department Office

The qualifying exam is normally taken one year after passingthe preliminary exam During this year a student should activelyinvestigate research possibilities and select a dissertation topic6 Dissertation Each candidate must complete a dissertation demon-

strating results of original and significant research written in ascholarly and competent manner worthy of publication Upon com-pletion of the dissertation a final oral public examination must bepassed consisting of a defense of the dissertation and a test of themastery of a candidates research area The final oral examination isdirected and evaluated by the students advisory committee

7 Facility of Expression in English As part of satisfying the Univer-sitys requirement that PhD graduates demonstrate an ability toorally express themselves clearly and forcefully each candidatemust present his or her research results in a departmental colloqui-um or one of the Departments special research interest groupswithin six months of the defense

8 Foreign Language There is no foreign language requirement

ENGLISH

Telephone (302) 831-2363For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwenglish udeedu grad_progr ami graduate html

The Department of English offers MA and Ph D programs inEnglish and American literature as well as an M A program in Liter-ature and Pedagogy There is also a certificate program in Businessand Technical Writing

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONAn applicant for the MA program is expected to have an under-graduate major in English consisting of approximately 30 credithours in English and American literature above the freshman levelThe average in this work should be at least A-B+ (35 on a scaleof 1 to 4) The applicant must take the Graduate Record Examina-tions and is expected to score at least llOO in the combined Verbaland Analytical tests and at least 500 in the Advanced Test inEnglish and American literature Three letters of recommendationand a writing sample (a critical paper) are required

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GRADUATE

Students with a BA who seek to enter the PhD program mustfirst gain admission to the M A program Students who distinguishthemselves in the MA program are then given permission to enterthe PhD program

Transfer students with M A s from other institutions may alsoapply for the Ph D program They are expected to have an academicindex of at least 375 in their MA courses a combined score of atleast 1200 in the Verbal and Analytical tests and at least 600 in theGRE Advanced Test in literature and excellent recommendationsfrom their graduate professors Their writing samples should evi-dence strong analytical abilities

The English Department recognizes the application deadlines ofJuly 1 for the Fall semester and December 1 for the Spring semester butthe department encourages much earlier applications especially for theFall semester and it recommends submission by February 15 for anyoneseeking a fellowship or teaching assistantship in the Fall semester Inrecent years during which the increasing number of applicants hasmade the competition for admission much more rigorous most of theadmissions for the Fall semester have been determined by April 15

Admission is selective and competitive based on the number of wellqualified applicants and the limits of available faculty and facilities Those who meet stated minimum academic requirements are not guaran-teed admission nor are those who fail to meet those requirements neces-sarily precluded from admission if they offer other appropriate strengths

FINANCIAL AIDThe Department of English funds approximately 50 students eachyear reserving awards for first-year MA through third-year PhDstudents contingent on satisfactory progress Funded students aregranted one of the following awards a fellowship a teachingresearch editorial or administrative assistantship or a teachingassistantship in the University Writing Center All students onstipend receive tuition scholarships and have the opportunity to pur-chase at low cost coverage under the Universitys Graduate StudentAccident and Sickness Insurance Plan

Teaching assistants in the classroom normally teach one sectionof freshman composition in one semester and two in the othersemester Experienced teaching assistants have opportunities to teachother composition and literature courses Students who serve asresearch editorial or administrative assistants and those who teachin the Writing Center work 15-20 hours per week each semester Stu-dents with fellowships have no teaching or other duties

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESThe MA in Literature is granted when the following requirementshave been met (1) completing at least ten courses (30 credit hours)or eight courses (24 credit hours) plus thesis (ENGL 869 6 credits)(2) demonstrating the ability to work in a foreign language

For the MA in Literature and Pedagogy students may elect upto half of their course work in pedagogy and may satisfy their lan-guage requirement by taking an additional course in the history of theEnglish language Candidates seeking state certification must alsotake student teaching

The Certificate Program in Business and Technical Writingrequires five courses in the Department and two electives to prepareparticipants for careers in a number of professional writing specialties

The PhD is granted when the following requirements havebeen met (1) completing at least eight courses (24 credit hours)beyond those taken for the MA (2) satisfying the residency require-ment of full-time study in two consecutive semesters (3) demonstrat-ing an ability to work in a second foreign language or advancedability in one foreign language (4) passing oral PhD Comprehen-sive Examinations (5) passing an oral PhD Specialty Examination(6) writing a dissertation (7) passing an oral examination on the dis-sertation and related topics

GRADUATE

FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES

Telephone (302) 831-259l2592For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwflltudeledu grad

The department offers two Master of Arts programs the MA inForeign Languages and Literatures and the MA in Foreign Lan-guages and Pedagogy Graduate students in French German andSpanish have the opportunity to spend a semester or a year abroad inCaen Bayreuth or Granada Secondary school teachers can partici-pate in the Summer Institute for Foreign Language Teachers

Application for AdmissionThe Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures recognizesthe University application deadlines of July I for the Fall semesterand December 1 for the Spring semester However students areencouraged to apply much earlier The Department observes a policyof rolling admissions For funding applications should be receivedby February 1 as the initial round of funding decisions will be madein mid-February Students who miss the February 1 deadline maystill be considered for any teaching assistantships or graduate schlar-ships not assigned in February

MA IN fOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURESThis degree program offers students a choice of several options inthe study of foreign languages and literatures a single-major plan (30credits) a major-minor plan (36 credits) and a double-major plan (42credits) Major fields are French German and Spanish Minor fieldsare French German Spanish Latin Italian Russian Applied Lin-guisticsPedagogy and related disciplines

Requirements for AdmissionThe requirements for admission areI) BA or equivalent in the target languageliterature or in another

appropriate discipline2) Undergraduate Grade Point Average of 2 9 overall and 325 in the

proposed MA major subject3) GRE General Test for all students A minimum score of 1050 on

the verbalquantitative or verbalanalytical parts of the GRE isnormally required Low GRE scores could however be balancedby high grades and strong letters of recommendation

4) TOEFL for international students (550 minimum for admission tothe program 600 minimum for teaching assistantship)

5) Three letters of recommendation

Admission to the MA in Foreign Languages and Literatures iscompetitive Those who meet stated minimum academic require-ments are not guaranteed admission nor are those who fail to meetone or more requirements necessarily precluded from admission ifthey offer other appropriate strengths

Requirements for the DegreeDepending on the option chosen between 30 and 42 credits arerequired including at least 24 in the major language and literature

Candidates must pass a written and oral comprehensive exami-nation based on reading lists in the major literature as well as a read-ing competency examination in a second foreign language

MA IN fOREIGN LANGUAGES AND PEDAGOGYThis degree program permits students to complete all requirements forreciprocal certification except for student teaching in French Germarror Spanish It also allows in-service teachers to improve and perfecttheir language skills and to keep up to date with pedagogical advances

FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES bull ARTS AND SCIENCE

Requirements for AdmissionThe requirements for admission areI) B A or equivalent in the target languageliterature or in another

appropriate discipline2) Undergraduate Grade Point Average of 29 overall and 325 in the




5) A letter of application written in the foreign language6) An interview with at least one member of the Foreign Language

Education Committee or delegate conducted at least partially inthe target language


Admission to the MA in Foreign Languages and Pedagogy iscompetitive Those who meet stated minimum academic require-ments are not guaranteed admission nor are those who fail to meetone or more requirements necessarily precluded from admission ifthey offer other appropriate strengths

Requirements for the DegreeOption I

Course work consists of 30 credits including at least 15 in themajor language (French German Spanish) and 9 in foreign languagepedagogy the remaining 6 credits chosen with the consent of theadvisor can be in these or closely related fields

Course work for students planning to seek teacher certificationas well as the degree consists of 34 credits including 15 in the majorlanguage 9 in foreign language pedagogy and 10 in Education(EDUC 613614619430) these students must also pass a teachercompetency test as established by the University Council on TeacherEducation and must student teach

Candidates must pass a written and oral comprehensive exami-nation based on reading lists in the major literature and in foreignlanguage pedagogy

Option II (For In-Service Teachers Only)This option is available only to current in-service teachers

emolled in the Summer Institute for Foreign Language TeachersCourse work consists of 30 credits including at least 9 in the

major literature and 9 in foreign language pedagogy At least sixcredits must be taken during the regular academic year

Candidates must pass oral and written examinations emphasizmiddotmiddoting the theoretical and practical aspects of teaching language and lit-erature (one section of both oral and written exams will be in thetarget language the literaty portion will be based on the yearsAdvanced Placement reading list) and achieve a rating of at leastIntermediate High on the ACTFL OPI or the SOP Students mustalso present a portfolio of their work

FINANCIAL AIDThe Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures has two prin-cipal types of awards teaching or graduate assistantships and tuitionscholarships Teaching Assistants teach six hours per week Studentsmay be assigned to the classroom (6 classroom hours per week) theMedia Center (20 hours per week) or to individual faculty to serve asresearch or administrative assistants (20 hours per week) Graduatestudents who teach are assigned as team-teachers of elementary orintermediate foreign language courses Experienced instructors takethe MWF portion of the 5 day-a-week course while graduate stu-dents are responsible for the TR portion

235

ARTS AND SCIENCEmiddot FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES

STUDY ABROAD OPPORTUNITIESExchange programs with the Universities of Caen (France)Bayreuth (West Germany) and Granada (Spain) offer graduate stu-dents an opportunity to spend a semester or a year abroad

SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERSThe Summer Institute for Foreign Language Teachers offers teachersof French and Spanish an opportunity to renew their speaking andwriting skills in the language they teach deepen their appreciation ofthe cultural content of foreign languages and sharpen their pedagogi-cal tools Except for the pedagogy course (which comprises all mod-ern languages) all instruction and classroom activities are conductedin the target language

While it is not necessary to do so some participants choose topursue one of the departments MA programs earning as many as 9credits per summer towards their degrees

GEOGRAPHY AND CLIMATOLOGY

Telephone (302) 831-2294For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwudeLeduGeographygeoghtmL Inquiries may be directedto infogeogudeLedu

The department offers programs leading to the Master of Arts andMaster of Science degrees in geography and the PhD degree in cli-matology The graduate program provides the opportunity for stu-dents to interact frequently with a staff whose interests touch uponone of two particular themes climatology and human geography

The climatology program emphasizes physical synopticdynamic and water budget climatology as well as glaciology andclimatic geomorphology Climate research is directed toward solvingnumerous human and environmental problems

The human geography program covers a broad range of themesapproached hom cultural-historical socio-economic and humanisticperspectives The study of landscapes geographic ideas perceptionsand attitudes in a cross-cultural context (including philosophic andliterary aspects) is another area of the program Interdisciplinarywork with other departments and colleges is encouraged

A University Center for Climatic Research has been established inthe department which also houses the Office of the State Climatologistfor Delaware Facilities include laboratories for cartography climatolo-gy and computer analysis Graduate students have ready access to theUniversitys Unix cluster with a variety of high-end machines Depart-mental facilities include a smaller Unix cluster based on an SGI Chal-lenge Sparc stations X terminals and PCs Locally supported sofiwarmiddoteincludes ArcInfo and ArcView GIS and the McIDASGempak weath-er analysis system All of the departments computing facilities arefully integrated into the campus and worldwide networks The depart-ment also is well-equipped with instrumentation for microclimaticstudies and possesses an abundance of digitally-stored weather and cli-mate data principally for large scale investigations

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONGeneral admissions requirements armiddote an undergraduate index of 275or more and combined GRE scores of at least 1050 Admission isselective and competitive based on the number of well qualified appli-cants and the limits of available faculty and facilities Those who meetstated minimum academic requirmiddotements are not guaranteed admissionnor are those who fail to meet those requirements necessarily preclud-ed from admission if they offer other appropriate strengths The depart-ment will consider qualified applicants without previous background ingeography although additional preliminary work may be required

236

GRADUATE

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTERS DEGREESStudents in either masters program complete (with a B average orbetter) a total of 24 course credits as well as a thesis (6 credits) Ingeneral students in the human geography area will work toward theMaster of Arts degree while climatology students will pursue theMaster of Science Course work programs are tailored to the stu-dents research interest and each students work is periodicallyreviewed There is no special examination or language requirement

It is the responsibility of the student in consultation with the the-sis adviser to complete the thesis and to obtain acceptance by the the-sis committee A public presentation of the thesis to the departmentalso is required

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PHD DEGREEA pplicants to the Ph D program in climatology are expected tohave completed a masters degree in geography-climatology meteo-rology or a related discipline Students in this program must alsohave completed mathematics through ordinary differential equations(MATH 302) and must demonstrate a knowledge of at least one high-er level computer programming language PhD students are expect-ed to obtain an in-depth knowledge of two areas One of these mustbe topical such as bioclimatology physical climatology or urban cli-matology and the other must be methodological such as statisticalmethods mathematics or computer science

Students are also expected to have a broad knowledge of cli-matology and to demonstrate a high level of professional compe-tence by passing a written qualifying examination an oralexamination and an oral dissertation defense A description of thePh D program in climatology can be obtained by contacting theGeography Department

GEOLOGY

Telephone (302) 831-2569 or 831-8750For more information please visit the department web site athttpwww geologyudeledu

The University of Delaware offers academic and research programsleading to Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees ingeology to qualified students who hold bachelors degrees in thefield of geology or related science and engineering disciplines TheDepartment of Geology offers both field-oriented and laboratory-oriented research programs that take advantage of the Universitysgeographic proximity to Appalachian Atlantic Coastal Plain andcoastal terrains Major research emphases are quaternary geologyenvironmental geophysics stratigraphy and geomorphology withcore courses and faculty research organized in a program entitledNear Surface Geologic Systems

The Department of Geology has cooperative programs withseveral nearby institutions including the Delaware Geological Sur-vey US National Museum and Lamont-Doherty Earth Observato-ry Departmental research is hequently carried out in cooperationwith other departments and with the College of Marine Studieswhich has a marine field station in Lewes Delaware and a seago-ing oceanographic research vessel Cape Henlopen

The department owns a scanning electron microscope withattached x-ray spectrometer x-ray difhaction apparatus paleomag-netic equipment laser particle counter stereo-zoom transfer scopefacility diverse computer capability including Sun Workstationslargescale digitizer gas and liquid chromatographs ground pene-trating radar multichannel seismic equipment various coring anddrilling equipment laser theodolite surveying system and hasready access to nearly all other commonly used tools of geologicaland geophysical research The department has a stable graduate

GRADUATE

program with 20 to 25 graduate students Recent graduates havefound positions in environmental consulting firms academic insti-tutions federal and state geological surveys and petroleum andmining industries

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONAdmission to the graduate program in the Department of Geology isevaluated on the basis of the applicants GRE scores undergraduaterecord three letters of recommendation and research interests Appli-cants should have a combined verbal and quantitative GRE score of atleast 1050 A minimum TOEFL score of 600 is required for foreignapplicants for whom English is not the first language The Departmentwill consider qualified applicants without a previous degree in geolo-gy although additional preliminary work may be required Admissionto the graduate program in the Department of Geology is selective andcompetitive based on the number of qualified applicants and the avail-ability of faculty and facilities Students who meet the minimum aca-demic requirements are not guaranteed admission

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESRequirements for the Master of Science degree include 30 credits ofgraduate study (6 of which are thesis credits and 12 are in three-cred-it core courses in the Near Surface Geologic Systems program) andthe research preparation and defense of a thesis Requirements forthe Doctor of Philosophy degree include a Master of Science degreean oral and written comprehensive exam a course program devel-oped with the students dissertation committee (including 9 credits ofdissertation research and 12 credits of core courses in the Near Sur-face Geologic Systems program) and the research preparation anddefense of the dissertation For both the M S and Ph D degreescourse programs are developed on an individual basis to meet thespecific needs of the student The program of study and research isformed by student consultation with the advisor and thesis or disser-tation research committee Because of the value of the teaching expe-rience PhD candidates are expected to teach a course or laboratorysection for at least one semester

HISTORY

Telephone (302) 831-8226For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwudel eduHistory hist gr ad html

The Department of History offers M A and PhD programs inAmerican history European history and the history of technology Inconjunction with these it has special programs focusing on the histo-ry of industrialization and on American social and cultural historyand provides an opportunity for students to earn a certificate inMuseum Studies The Department offers more limited graduate studyin Ancient African Asian Latin American and Middle Eastern his-tory as well as courses in history education

Graduates from its programs hold professional positions in gov-ernment schools museums and historical agencies as well as aca-demic positions in colleges and universities

THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE-HAGLEY PROGRAMThis program offers a core curriculum focused on the history of indus-trialization with an emphasis on social cultural and comparative per-spectives Prospective students with interests in the history oftechnology consumption business and work may apply for fellow-ships for MA and PhD work Students may also earn a certificatefrom the Universitys Museum Studies Program

HISTORYmiddot ARTS AND SCIENCE

HISTORY OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATIONThe Department of History in cooperation with the WinterthurMuseum sponsors a PhD program in the History of American Civi-lization Based on the multidisciplinary study of American social andcultural history the Program is distinguished by its emphasis onAmerican material culture

MUSEUM STUDIESAn MA or PhD candidate from any of the History graduate pro-grams may qualify for a certificate in Museum Studies upon satisfac-tory completion of twelve credits in the Museum Studies ProgramThe University of Delaware is a recognized leader in education formuseum careers its graduates now staff scores of museums and his-toricalarchival agencies across the country

ACCESS TO SPECIAL RESOURCESStudents who do not seek admission to the Hagley or American Civ-ilization programs may still take the courses that these programs feamiddotture All history programs are emiched by the Universitys affiliationwith the Hagley and Winterthur museums and by the proximity ofmuseums and archival collections nearby in the mid-Atlantic region

Courses in historical editing archaeology archival manage-ment and visual approaches to history are offered on a regular basis

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONPrograms at both the MA and PhD levels are offered MastersDegree applicants should have a combined verbal and quantitativeGRE score of at least 1050 an overall undergraduate average of 30an undergraduate history average of 30 and must submit 3 letters ofrecommendation and a history seminarmiddot paper or its equivalent PhDtrack applicants should have a combined GRE score of 1250 an over-all undergraduategraduate average of 30 an undergraduategraduatehistory average of 35 and must submit 3 letters of recommendationand a history seminar paper or its equivalent These averages are onlyminima and do not guarmiddotantee admission The History Department nor-mally admits students to all History programs for the fall semesteronly The deadline for application is January 31 but early applicationis strongly encouraged Applicants must submit three letters of recom-mendation Students considering graduate work in history shouldwrite to the department for its bulletin Guidelines to Graduate Pro-grams in History

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESCandidates for the MA degree are required to complete 30 hours ofcourse work of which 21 hours must be in history The history cred-its must include one of the departments five basic historiographycourses 4 reading seminars 2 research and writing seminars or 1research and writing seminar and a 6-credit MA thesis Additional-ly the Chair of the Graduate Studies Committee will review therecord of each M A student after he or she has completed three fullsemesters (or 21 credits) of graduate study On the basis of thisreview the Graduate Chair will inform the student whether he or sheis making satisfactory progress toward the MA degree

The PhD degree recognizes the candidates command of spe-cific fields of history as well as the ability to conceive and execute aPh D dissertation The following specific requirements must be metcompletion of 30 credits of graduate work of which at least 24 mustbe in history the history credits must include 2 of the Departments 5basic historiography courses 4 reading seminars and 2 research andwriting seminars demonstration of reading competence in a foreignlanguage (faculties in certain specialties require additional languageor skill requirements) passage of major and minor field exams adefense of the dissertation prospectus within six months of passing

237

ARTS AND SCIENCE bull HISTORY

exams and a presentatian Ofa dissertatian-based research paper ta adepartmental assembly Offaculty and graduate students within a yearOfpassing exams After the preceding requirements have been metthe candidate must finish a dissertatian and defend it in an oral exam

LIBERAL STUDIES

Telephane (302) 831-6075Far mare infarmatian please visit the department web site athttpwwwudeledumalsindexhtml

Designed primarily for adult vacatianally established individualsthe MALS degree Offers interdisciplinary graduate educatian cen-tered in the humanities The MALS program emphasizes the hista-ry Of ideas and the cannectians between fields Of learningencauraging a multidisciplinary approach ta knawledge

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONRequirements for admissian differ from the traditianal graduate pro-grams Offered at the University The requirements include an Officialtranscript Ofpreviaus undergraduate and graduate studies three sup-parting letters (nat the form from the Graduate Studies Office) fromindividuals wha can discuss the applicants strengths and capabilitiesand a short essay Of abaut three pages describing the applicantsintellectual interests and haw the applicant thinks these can be devel-aped in the MALS program After preliminary screening promis-ing applicants will be invited ta an interview after which the finaladmissian decisian will be made

Admissian is selective and campetitive based an the number Ofwell qualified applicants and the limits Ofavailable faculty and facili-ties Thase wha meet stated minimum academic requirements are natguaranteed admissian nor are thase wha fail ta meet thase require-ments necessarily precluded from admissian if they Offer atherappropriate strengths

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREEStudents working for the MALS degree must take twa interdisci-plinary care caurses chaase a series Of interdisciplinary electivesdesigned specifically far the program and camplete either a mastersthesis Ora synthesis project By advisement Ofthe Director and withcansent Ofthe caurse instructar MAL S students may enrall in reg-ular graduate Offerings in the participating departments

LINGUISTICS

Telephane (302) 831-6806 Fax (302) 831-6896Far mare informatian please visit the department web site athttpwwwJingudeledu

The Department OfLinguistics Offers programs leading ta M A andPhD degrees in Linguistics The MA in Linguistics is a flexibledegree allawing students ta design programs Ofstudy in areas Ofthe-oreticallinguistics applied linguistics (including teaching English asa secand language) and cagnitive science Areas for PhD specializa-tian include theareticallinguistics (syntax semantics phanalagymarphalagy) psychalinguistics (first and secand language acquisi-tian language pracessing neurolinguistics) and applied linguisticsThe Department OfLinguistics alsa administers the program in Cag-nitive Science

238

GRADUATE

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONStudents with a B ABS or MAMS in linguistics or in an appra-priate field may apply (Students withaut a degree in linguistics prop-er may be asked ta take additianal caurses ta meet minimum trainingin linguistics) Applicants are required ta submit a campleted appli-catian a writing sample three letters Of recammendatian GREscores (a minimum Of1050 an verbal and math cambined is normal-ly required the analytical score is alsa cansidered) and Official tran-scripts Ofall previaus work Foreign students whase native languageis nat English must alsa submit scores an the TOEFL an which aminimum Of550 is narmally required For these foreign students theTOEFL score will be cansidered as the verbal sectian Of the GREwhen the TOEFL scare is higher In all cases hawever scores an allsectians Of the GRE must be submitted Fareign students whasenative language is nat English and wha are awarded a teaching assis-tantship must meet the Graduate Schaal requirement for performancean either the Speak Test or the Test Of Spaken English (TSE) TheTSE may be taken Overseas at any TOEFL center Students shauldcansult the appropriate sectian Of the catalag for details Of thisrequirement

Admissian is selective and campetitive based an the number Ofwell-qualified applicants and the limits Ofavailable faculty and facil-ities Thase wha meet stated minimum academic requirements arenat guaranteed admissian nor are thase wha fail ta meet thaserequirements necessarily precluded fram admissian if they Offerather apprapriate strengths

FINANCIAL AIDFinancial aid is available for PhD students Only and takes the formOfteaching assistantships graduate assistantships and research assis-tantships Canditians an funding are stated in the Graduate Guide-lines available flam the departments Director OfGraduate Studies

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTERS DEGREEFar the MA students must satisfy the requirements Ofeither Optian1 or Optian 2 Optian 1 requires campletian Of30 credit haurs and agrade OfPASS an the same Qualifying Exam taken by PhD studentsOptian 2 requires campletian Of36 credit haurs ta be planned in can-sultatian with the students adviser and the Director OfGraduate Stud-ies Bath aptians require a) that at least 21 Ofthe required credit haursbe taken in the Linguistics Department and b) the campletian Ofatleast One 800-level seminar Full details Ofall programs are availablefrom the departments Director OfGraduate Studies

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PHD DEGREEStudents are required ta take 69 credits bey and the B ABS

60 credits in caurses proper and 9 in dissertatian Students enteringwith a credited MAM S in an appropriate area as determined bythe department must take 39 credits 30 in caurses proper and 9 indissertatian All transfer credit must be in accord with the rules OftheGraduate Office approval Oftransferred caurses is at the discretianOfthe Cammittee an Graduate Studies Ofthe Department OfLinguis-tics Students must take LING 607 Phanalagy ILING 609 Syntax ILING 608 Phanalagy IT LING 610 Syntax II either LING 696 Psy-chalinguistics or LING 680 Sacialinguistics and at least three 800-level seminars Na caurse can satisfy twa requirements except thatthe three 800-level seminars can caunt taward specializatian require-ments transfer credit for these requirements may be accepted butOnly under the canditians stated abave It is suggested that theremainder Ofthe caurse work have an appropriate balance Ofwork inthe subfields Oflinguistics and at the same time be directed tawardthe majar areas Ofresearch interest

GRADUATE

Students are required to take one major examination the Qualifying Examination and to write one publishable research paper foradmission to Doctoral Candidacy After successful completion of allrequirements students are required to write a dissertation followedby an oral defense

Students whose native language is English are required todemonstrate proficiency in a language other than English The goal isfor students to be able to function as a professional in the field of lin-guistics in general and in their chosen area of specialization Profi-ciency may be either written or spoken Students are responsible forpresenting a rationale for the selection of a particular language andfor requesting a speaking or reading proficiency test Students whosenative language is not English will be assumed to have proficiency inEnglish and will have thereby satisfied the proficiency requirement

The language requirements must be satisfied prior to acceptanceof the Dissertation Prospectus No language examinations taken atany other school will fulfill any language requirement

PROGRAM IN COGNITIVE SCIENCEThe program in Cognitive Science is administered by the Departmentof Linguistics While there is no formal graduate degree in CognitiveScience the PhD in Linguistics allows a secondary specialization inCognitive Science and advanced degrees in related disciplines (e g Psychology) also permit students to develop concentrations in thefield There are also regular graduate course offerings in CognitiveScience that allow individualized training in the field

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES

Telephone (302) 831-2653For more information please visit the department web site athttpwww math udeLedu

The Department of Mathematical Sciences offers programs of studyleading to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophyin Applied Mathematics and in Mathematics

Most of the major areas of mathematics are included among theresearmiddotch interests of the faculty of the department but the areas mostheavily represented are applied mathematics partial differentialequations integral equations inverse problems complex functiontheory discrete mathematics topology and probability

Each of the graduate programs in the department is relativelysmall allowing for close contact between graduate students and facul-ty Individual attention is common There are several active seminarson research topics and there is steady additional stimulus flom pro-fessional visits by scientists from the US and abroad

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONAdmission to the graduate programs in Applied Mathematics andMathematics is open to students who have completed the equivalentof a baccalaureate degree in mathematics or related fields and have asound preparation in linear algebra and advanced calculus On a 40system applicants should have a GPA of at least 25 and an averageof at least 3D in mathematics and related areas Applicants who havecompleted an advanced degree must have done so with a GPA of atleast 3 a In addition applicants must take the GRE Aptitude TestThe advanced test in mathematics is highly recommended

FINANCIAL AIDStudents holding assistantships are expected to perform satisfactori-ly in their assigned duties and to make good progress in their aca-demic work Renewal of financial aid is not automatic Due to thesize of our program we can only guarantee financial aid for 10

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCESmiddot ARTS AND SCIENCE

semesters for students entering with a Bachelors degree those enter-ing with a Masters degree can expect to receive financial aid for 8semesters The department however will make every attempt to promiddotmiddotvide some form of funding for qualified students First year teachingassistants are required to attend teaching workshops scheduled by thedepartment

For continued support beyond the 3rd year a student enteringwith a Bachelors degree must pass the Candidacy Exam by thebeginning of hisher 6th semester (in February) A student enteringwith a Masters degree must pass the Candidacy Exam by the begin-ning of hisher 4th semester in order to be guaranteed continued sup-port beyond the 2nd year For a student who does not pass theCandidacy Examination on the first try there is no guarantee for sup-port for the following academic year However a student may make asecond and final attempt to pass the Candidacy Examination the fol-lowing August and if the attempt is successful the department willmake every effort to secure funding for such a student

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTERS DEGREEMasters degree students must complete 30 hours of course workbeyond the Bachelors degree Students must maintain a GPA of 30or betterCore requirements (18 credit hours) MATH 600 MATH 602MATH 611 MATH 616 MATH 672 and any 800level math courseElectives (6 credit hours) to be approved by the Graduate CommitteeAdditional Requirements (6 credits)For the Applied Mathematics MS MATH 617 and a one semestercourse in an area of application (ELEG 667 CHEG 830 CIEG 639MEEG 630 or a course approved by the graduate committee)For the Mathematics MS MATH 650 and MATH 688

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE PHD DEGREEStudents with no prior graduate course work must complete 54 credithours of courses plus an additional 9 credits of MATH 969 (DoctoralDissertation) A maximum of 6 credit hours of research (MATH 868)is allowed to count as an elective in the 54 credit hour requirement Ofthe 54 hours a maximum of 27 credit hours of 6oo-level courses inthe mathematics department is allowed All electives must beapproved by the graduate committee After completing their courserequirements students are expected to enroll for at least one courseeach semester (which may be as a listener) in addition to MATH 964or MATH 969 A GPA of 3D or better must be maintained

Students entering with a Bachelors degree must pass the Pre-liminary Exam in order to continue beyond their second year (beyondthe first year for those entering with a Masters degree) A secondwritten exam the Candidacy Exam must be passed in order for a stu-dent to be admitted to PhD candidacyCore Requirement (21 credits) All Applied Mathematics andMathematics students must complete MATH 600 MATH 602MATH 611 MATH 616 MATH 672 MATH 806 MATH 807

Doctoral Dissertation (9 credits) MATH 969Additional requirements (33 credits)

For the Applied Mathematics PhD MATH 612 MATH 617MATH 810 and two semesters in areas of application (ELEG 667CHEG 830 CIEG 639 MEEG 630 or courses approved by the grad-uate committee) plus 18 credits of electives

For the Mathematics PhD MATH 650 MATH 688 MATH827 and MATH 845 plus 21 credits of electives

Other Requirements for the PhDPreliminary Exam Offered before the beginning of each semesterthis written examination covers material from MATH 600 andMATH 602 (Advanced calculus) and MATH 672 (Linear algebra)

239

ARTS AND SCIENCE bull MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES

Students entering with Bachelors degrees are required to pass thePrelimimuy Examination by the beginning of their 4th semester (bythe beginning of their 2nd semester for students entering with Mas-ters degrees) Students who do not meet this requirement are recom-mended for dismissalCandidacy Exam This written examination is administered concur-rently with the preliminary exam A student entering with a Bache-lors degree must pass the Candidacy Exam by the beginning ofhisher 6th semester of study (by the 4th semester of study for thoseentering with a Masters degree) A second and final attempt is per-mittedDismissal will be recommended for a student who does notpass the Candidacy Exam on the second try

In this examination a studentmust choose 2 topics from AlgebraAnalysis Applied Mathematics and Discrete MathematicsThe examsare based on MATH 650 and MATH 845 (Algebra) two chosen fromMATH 805 MATH 806 and MATH 807 (Analysis) MATH 616MATH617 and MATH810 (AppliedMathematics)and MATH688 andMATH 689 (Discrete Mathematics)Another subject area may be sub-stitutedfor one of the aboveby petitionto the graduatecommitteebasedon two graduate level coursesand supportedby a facultymemberLanguage Requirement The departmentrequires the PhD candidateto have reading knowledge of one of four languages French GermanItalian or RussianSubstitutionsmay be allowedupon petitionDissertation A studentmust successfullydefendhisher dissertationinfront of a committee consisting of the dissertation advisor and no lessthan three additionalmembers one of whom must be from outside thedepartmentThe dissertationmust contain originalpublishableresults

MUSIC

Telephone (302) 831-2577For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwudeledumusic

The Department of Music offers masters degree programs for stu-dents seeking advanced study in musicThe degree Master of Musichas two main purposes (1) To provide instruction for gifted perform-ers as they enter the professional world of orchestral recital and soloperformance or (2) To enhance and upgrade the credentials and abil-ities of K-12 music educators individuals preparing to enter doctor-al-level programs in performance and students intending to teach inpostsecondary level institutions where the masters degree isrequired

Students may choose between two concentrations Performance(emphasizing studio instruction or conducting and culminating in apublic recital) and Teaching (directed towards music educators ingrades K-12 who desire a masters degree in this discipline)

RESEARCH FACILITIESMusic study is enriched by the well-equipped and modern facili-ties in the Amy Edu Pont Music Building with its large rehearsalrooms ample practice rooms and Loudis Recital HalL An excellentcollection of scores books and music journals is housed in theUniversitys Monis Library In addition the departments MusicResources Center contains study scores and chamber music as wellas a fine collection of audio and video recordings The buildingalso houses extensive electronic equipment to support the work incomputer and video-disc technology which has earned the depart-ment international acclaim

240

GRADUATE

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONThe entering student is expected to have an undergraduate degree inmusic The applicant must also submit a transcript of all previousacademic work to the Office of Graduate Studies revealing anacceptable grade-point average (normally 30)The student must alsosubmit a statement of professional goals and three letters of recom~mendation to the Office of Graduate Studies Students applying foradmission to the Performance Concentration must pass an audition

Applicants must perform satisfactorily on the departmentsmusic theory placement test prior to enrolling in MUSC 695(Advanced Analytical Techniques) Any and all deficiencies indi-cated must be conected before the student may enroll in MUSC695This may be accomplished through enrollment in one or moreexisting undergraduate music theory courses or through a programof self-study tutoring or laboratory workThe departments Coor-dinator of Graduate Studies will prescribe remedial action if anyappropriate for each person The student will be required to retakeand pass the portions of the exam in which deficiencies were foundbefore enrolling in MUSC 695 Applicants must also perform satis-factorily on the music history qualifying exam within the first yearof matriculation in the Master of Music program Students maytake the music theory placement exam or the music history qualify-ing exam only three times Any student failing to pass either examon the third try will no longer be able to continue in the Master ofMusic program

Admission is selective and competitive based on the number ofwell-qualified applicants and the limits of available faculty and facil-itiesThose who meet stated minimum academic requirements arenot guaranteed admission nor are those who fail to meet thoserequirements necessarily precluded Hom admission if they offerother appropriate strengths

FINANCIAL AIDGraduate assistantships are available to a select number of full-timestudents The applicant should contact the department for informa-tion Please refer to the chapter Graduate Fellowships and Assis-tantships in this catalog for additional information

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE

I Performance ConcentrationCourses

Students arerequired to complete 33 credit hours (maintaining agrade average of B or better) to be granted the degree Master ofMusic PerformanceAll students take the following

MUSe 601 Masters Recital (2 cr)MUSe 603 Chamber Music Literature (3 cr)MUSe 611 Studies in Music History (3 CL)MUSe 620 large Ensemble (1 cr)Muse 621 Chamber Ensemble (1 cr)MUSe 622 Materials and Methods of Research (3 CL)

MUSe 661 Advanced Private Study (4 cr)MUSe 662 Advanced Private Study (4 cr)MUSe 681 Pedagogy and Literature (3 cr)MUSe 695 Advanced Analytical Techniques (3 cr)

Students will elect one of the followingMUSe 605 Symphonic Literature (3 cr)MUSe 663 Advanced Keyboard Literature (3 cr)

There is one elective in the program which may be taken fromamong Music Department offerings or elsewhere in the Universitywith the approval of the students advisor (3 cr)

GRADUATE PHYSICAL THERAPYmiddot ARTS AND SCIENCE

The Physical Therapy Department offers a Master of Physical Thera-py (MPT) degree program This is an entry-level degree which willqualify the graduate to sit for the physical therapy licensure examina-tion in any state in the country The program is accredited by theCommission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education

The Physical Therapy Department is housed in McKinly Labo-ratory and has modern well-equipped laboratories for research teach-ing and clinical practice In addition there is a physical therapypractice clinic which is staffed by students who are supervised byfaculty members All students armiddote required to register for the practiceclinic at least once during the degree program

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONT he minimum requirements for the MPT program are

bull a bachelors degree from an accredited institutionbull documented volunteer or paid clinical experience in physical

therapy (100 hours)bull three letters of recommendationbull Graduate Record Examination Verbal and Quantitative scoresbull if requested an interview with the admissions committee

Admission to the MPT program requires demonstrated aca-demic excellence evidence of physical therapy clinical experienceand the following (or equivalent) two semesters of biological sci-ences one semester of physiology one year of inorganic chemistrycalculus one year of physics one year of psychology one semesterof English and one semester of statistics All course work must becompleted prior to beginning the professional program

Application is made to the Universitys Office of GraduateStudies Three letters of recommendation from persons able to judgethe applicants ability to pursue physical therapy graduate studyshould be sent to the Office of Graduate Studies Two of these lettersshould be hom licensed physical therapists who have observed theapplicant in a clinical environment Application deadline is January15

Admission is selective and competitive based on the number ofwell-qualified applicants and the limits of available faculty and facil-ities Those who meet stated minimum academic requirements armiddotenot guaranteed admission nor are those who fail to meet thoserequirements necessarily precluded from admission if they offerother appropriate strengths

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREEThe MPT program requires 71 hours of graduate course workThese hours are in such armiddoteas as didactic instruction experiential lab-oratories research clinical internships or other equivalent academicexperiences Clinical internships comprise 15 hours of the curriculumand occur at a variety of health carmiddote facilities located primarily on theeast coast The program is full-time and of two years duration includ-ing summers Part-time matriculation is not typically permitted Athesis option is available for students interested in pursuing research

ProjectMUSe 679 Professional Improvement Project I (3)Muse 680 Professional Improvement Project II (3)

ThesisMUSe 869 Masters Thesis (6)

OR

Instrumental ConductingMUSe 637 Advanced Instrumental Conducting (3)MUSe 638 large Ensemble Practicum (1)

(large Ensembleto be chosen with theapproval of the faculty advisor)

ORGeneral Music K-12

MUSe 675 General Music K-12 (3)

Thesis or Project (6 credits)Students can elect to write a thesis or pursue a project in which

they develop and implement a teaching portfolio The courses foreach armiddote as follows

Choral ConductingMUSe 636 Advanced Choral Conducting (3)MUSe 638 large Ensemble Practicum (1)


OR

II Teaching ConcentrationCourses

Students armiddote required to complete 30-31 credit hours (maintain-ing a grade average of B or better) to be granted the degree Master ofMusic Teaching All students take the following

Core Courses (9 cr)MUSe 611 Studies in Music History (3 cr)MUSe 622 Materials and Methods of Research (3 cr)MUSe 695 Advanced Analytical Techniques (3 cr)

Music Education Courses (6 cr)MUSe 640 Philosophical Issuesin Music Education (3)MUSe 676 Seminar in Music Education (3)

Specialization Component (3-4 credits)Students can elect one of three areas of specialization Choral

Conducting Instrumental Conducting or General Music K-12 Thecourses for each are as follows

Other RequirementsThe culmination of the degree is a public recital (MUSC 601)

which is preceded by an acceptable recital-approval hearing In addi-tion toward the end of the course of study the student must pass anoral examination

6

CRPTas a Profession(Second Summer Session)Clinical Gross Anatomy(Second Summer Session)

PHYT622

MASTER OF PHYSICAL THERAPY CURRICULUM

GRADUATE YEAR 1Summer

PHYT600

Elective Courses (6 cr)All elective courses must be approved by the Music Education

Advisor The courses must be graduate-level courses and they maybe taken in music or in other departments

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Telephone (302) 831-8910For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwudel edupt

7

241

ARTS AND SCIENCE bull PHYSICAL THERAPY GRADUATE

The Department of Physics and Astronomy and the Bartol ResearchInstitute offer joint graduate programs leading to the MA M5 andPhD degrees The Department and Institute are located in SharpLaboratory which houses a physics library research and teachinglaboratories a fully equipped and staffed machine shop and electron-ics shop Ample computing facilities are available including accessto the Internet and national supercomputing centers

The Joint Graduate Program is well equipped for experimentalresearch in condensed matter and materials physics atomic andmolecular physics and biophysics Research facilities include elec-tron microscopy and x-ray diffraction laboratories and specializedlaser facilities In addition numerous facilities are available for thepreparation and study of structural thermal transport optical acous-tic and magnetic properties of solids and liquids

Experimental and observational research opportunities in astron-omy and astrophysics are available through the Joint Graduate Pro-gram Space science research is supported through a number ofin-situ NASA satellite experiments such as the Voyager InterstellarMission the Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) Advanced CompositionExplorer (ACE) WIND spacecraft in The Global Geospace Projectand SOHO (Solar and Heliospheric Observatory) as well as a pro-gram of high altitude balloon flights

Research in observational astrophysics includes use of the NASAgreat observatories including the Hubble Space Telescope the VLAradio telescope in New Mexico and ground based and underground cos-mic ray laboratories around the world Bartol operates 2 neutron monimiddotmiddottors a millimeter telescope a cosmic ray air shower experiment and asolar observatory in Antarctica The Mt Cuba Astronomical Observato-ry is associated with the University of Delaware and makes a 24-inchCassegrain telescope available for observational research The BartolResearch Institute leads a consortium of 9 regional institutions of higherlearning which are part of the National Space Grant College Program

Theoretical research is an essential part of the Joint Gr aduateProgram Opportunities armiddote available in condensed matter and mate-rials physics particle physics cosmology atomic and molecularphysics astrophysics space physics plasma physics and nuclearphysics Many of these theoretical activities involve a close workingrelationship with related experimental programs Extensive numeri-cal modeling is done both locally and at national supercomputinglabor atories

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONA dmission is selective and competitive based on the number ofwell-qualified applicants and the limits of available faculty facilitiesand financial resources Those who meet stated minimum academicrequirements armiddote not guaranteed admission nor are those who fail tomeet those requirements necessarily precluded from admission ifthey offer other appropriate strengths A minimum undergraduategrade point average of 32 or its equivalent is recommended foradmission In addition scores for the Graduate Record Exam (GRE)Verbal Quantitative and Analytic and the GRE Physics Subject Testare required A complete official transcript or equivalent certifiedwritten record of academic work to date is also essential This shouldlist the courses taken and the individual grades awarded At leastthree letters of reference should be sent independently by professorsor others who are familiar with the applicants academic work Forstudents whose first language is not English the Test of English as aForeign Language (TOEFL) is required For financial support aTOEFL score exceeding 600 is required Of the reference letters atleast one should be from someone familiar with graduate study in theUSA and at least one should address the applicants English speak-ing ability

3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR

Medical Science IFunctional AnatomyPatient Management LPhysical AgentsIntroduction to Evaluation TechniquesResearch

Clinical Internship

Exercise PhysiologyClinical NeuroscienceElectrotherapyEducational Process in Community Health

Musculoskeletal Evaluation(First Summer Session)Medical Science II(First Summer Session)Clinical Internship(Second Summer Session)

Neurophysiolog ic EvaluationClinical ManagementPatient Management IILifeSpan DevelopmentMedical Science IIPsychosocial Aspects

Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605

FallPHYT801PHYT604PHYT602PHYT603PHYT624PHYT606

WinterPHYT605

SpringPHYT601PHYT623PHYT607PHYT620

FallPHYT609PHYT611PHYT617PHYT61 8PHYT803PHYT610

WinterPHYT619

Optional Electives-Hours do not count towards total requiredhours for degreeMaximum of two electives (6)

SpringPHYT605 Clinical Internship 6Note PHYT621 Practice Clinic (1 cr) must be taken

at least once during the degree program 3

SummerPHYT605 Clinical Internship 3

(First Summer Session)


PHYT608

Total Hours

Note The curriculum is subject to modification as needed

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY ANDTHE BARTOL RESEARCH INSTITUTE

Physics Telephone (302) 831-2661 or 831-2662Bartol Telephone (302) 831-8111For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwphysicsudeLedu or the Institute web site athttpwwwbartoludeLedu

242

GRADUATE POLITICAL SCIENCE AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS bull ARTS AND SCIENCE

FINANCIAL AIDFinancial aid is available to graduate students in the form of teachingassistantships research fellowships and University fellowshipsInquiry regarding these appointments may be made when applyingfor admission Please refer to the chapter Graduate Fellowships andAssistantships in this catalog for additional information

matter and materials physics cosmic ray physics nuclear and ele-mentary particle physics and solar and space physics More detailedinformation on research areas and facilities is contained in a depart-mental brochure available upon request

POLITICAL SCIENCE ANDINTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

Telephone (302) 831-2355For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwudel eduposcir

The Department of Political Science and International Relationsoffers both masters and doctoral degrees The graduate program isorganized around the theme politics law and global governanceGlobal governance may be defined as an approach to politics andpublic policy that transcends the nation-state and its formal institu-tions of government It is global because it recognizes that virtuallyall problems on the public agenda - environment public healthcrime migration etc - transcend national boundaries in their scopesource and solution It is governance (rather than government)because non-formal non-state actors - nongovernmental organiza-tions interest groups professional associations and so forth - haveincreasingly been accorded legitimacy in rule-making and rulemiddotmiddotenforcement The global governance perspective does not insist thatthe traditional nation-state has collapsed or even that such a collapsein inevitable It does suggest however that we will increasingly livein a world characterized by powerful tensions between the formalgovernmental institutions of individual nation-states on the one handand a vast array of transnational non-state forces on the other It isthis tension with each set of forces laying claim to politicallegitima-cy that will shape the politics of the next century

The graduate program is a PhD focused program consisting ofcoursework during the first five semesters followed by dissertationresearch A limited number of students interested in a terminal mas-ters degree will be admitted to a masters track Students admitted tothe masters track but who wish to pursue the PhD degree mayapply to the PhD program during their second year of the graduateprogram

The department also participates in the Master of Public Admin-istration degree and the masters and PhD programs in Environmen-tal and Energy Policy in conjunction with the School of Urban andPublic Policy in the College of Human Services Education and Pub-lic Policy

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONTo be accepted into the program students are evaluated on severalcriteria

For the PhD1 Performance on GRE aptitude test (normally 1700 for the 3

combined aptitude scores)2 Undergraduate grade-point averages (normally a 3 0 overall

and 325 in m~jor field and a 35 in any prior graduate work inpolitical science)

3 Three letters ofrecommendation4 For international students a TOEFL score (normally at least

600)

Using all of these variables the department attempts to predictthe candidates success (e g low GRE scores could be balanced byhigh grades and very strong recommendations) Applicants areencouraged to submit examples of written work

243

ARTS AND SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS GRADUATE

In addition admission to the graduate program is affected by thenumber of well-qualified applicants and the limits of available facul-tyThose who meet stated minimum academic requirements are notguaranteed admission

FINANCIAL AIDFinancial aid is available to graduate students in the form of teach-ing assistantships research fellowships tuition scholarships andUniversity fellowships Inquiry regarding these appointments maybe made when applying for admission Please refer to the chapterGraduate Fellowships and Assistantships in this catalog for addi-tional information

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESThe masters degree is a two-year 36 credit hour program The PhDdegree requires 60 credit hours All students are required to takePOSC 843 Global Gavernance POSC 802 Past-Industrial SystemsPOSC 804 Developing and Transitional Systems POSC 806 Norma-tive Issues in Global Governance POSC 840 Internatianal PoliticalEcanomy POSC 815 Public Management Statistics and POSC 816Advanced Sacial Statistics or an approved course in geographicalinformation systems An additional 15 credits of wark to be chasenfrom three groups of elective caurses are also required Students mustalsa satisfy a writing requirement thraugh the preparatian of a majorresearch paper

In addition to the above requirements PhD students must alsameet the follawing requirements a PhD qualifying exam POSC 800Palitical Inquiry POSC 801 Research Methods 9 credits in electivecourses competency in One language in addition to English a com-prehensive examination and a PhD dissertation

PSYCHOLOGY

Telephone (302) 831-2271For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwpsychudeledu grad

The Department of Psychalogy offers a doctoral degree program inpsychology with specialization in the areas of social psychology cog-nitive psychology biological psychology (behavioral neuroscience)and clinical psychology Students in the doctoral program can earn anoptional Masters Degree by submitting a thesis but all students arerequired to continue for the doctorate The a~jective of the program isto train research workers who will broaden the base of scientificknawledge upon which the discipline of psychology rests Majoremphasis is given to preparation for research Other emphases includepreparing students for teaching and for the practice of clinical psychol-ogy The clinical training program is accredited by the American Psy-chological Association

RESEARCH FACILITIESThe Psychology Department has excellent laboratory and computerfacilities to support graduate training The research space much of itnewly designed and renovated allows for research in animal behav-ior cognitive information processing child development electro-physiology pharmacological and physiological bases of animalbehavior psychophysiology small group behavior interpresonalcommunication psycholinguistics and visual processing Alllabora-tories have several computers and terminals that link the departmentto the University-wide computing system The department also hasseveral small gene~al purpose laboratories useful for performinganimal surgeries and histology a camplete photography set-up and

244

an electronics and carpentry shop Training for clinical practice isprovided in a separate facility containing several consultation roomsdesigned for supervision of testing and therapy

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONStudents are admitted directly to the doctoral program A combina-tion of criteria is used in evaluating candidates for admission tograduate study in psychology scores made on the Graduate RecordExamination undergraduate grade-point average letters of recom-mendation and in some cases information gained fram a persanalinterview The minimum admissian requirements are about 1200GRE total and a 35 GPA or some combinatian Of equal meritThose wha meet these requirements are nat guaranteed admissiannor are thase who fail to meet the requirements necessarily preclud-ed ham admission if they offer Other appropriate strengths Under-graduate research experience is laoked on very favorably Anundergraduate degree in psychology is nat required for admissionbut students may be required to make up deficiencies in their back-ground by emalling in appropriate undergraduate courses Deadlinefor applicatian is January 7

FINANCIAL AIDFinancial aid is available in the form of teaching and research assis-tantships fellowships and tuition scholarships Applicatian materi-als are available hom the chair Ofthe Graduate Committee Pleaserefer to the chapter Graduate Fellawships and Assistantships inthis catalog for additianal information

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESIn the first three years students complete statistics courses and semi-nars in areas Outside their specializatian These courses providebroad training in psychology and other allied disciplines includingneuroscience cognitive science and linguistics In their specializationareas students also complete course work and conduct research forthe second year project The Masters Degree is optional

Successful completion of the second year project the qualifyingexam and the dissertation proposal are necessary for admission tocandidacy for the PhD Progress toward the PhD is achievedthrough completion of advanced work dissertation research and aclinical practicum and internship for students in the clinical area

SOCIOLOGY AND CRIMINOLOGY

Telephone (302) 831-2581For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwudeledusoc

The Department of Sociology and Criminology offers a Master of Artsand a Doctor of Philosophy degree program in both sociology and crim-inology The primary focus of the program is the preparation of mem-bers of the next generation of academic sociologists and criminologistsby emphasizing systematic training in theory and research methodologyand preparation for teaching Such skills also prepare graduates toaccept research positions in public and private organizations and a num-ber of students have chosen careers in nonacademic settings Since oUIfaculty come hom the disciplines of Sociology Psychology Law Crim-inology History and Criminal Justice this allows graduate to workclosely with faculty members while preserving a reasonable breadth ofinterests Thus while both the Sociology and Criminology degrees relyon strong theoretical and methodological foundations they also allowstudents to tailor a program that meets their individual needs

GRADUATE

RESEARCH CENTERSThe Department of Sociology and Criminology sponsors two researchcenters The Disaster Research Center conducts international andnational studies of disasters and the Center for Drug and Alcohol Stud-ies conducts research on drug and alcohol abuse Both receive federalfunding and offer resear ch assistantships to graduate students

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONApplicants should submit transcripts of all academic work GraduateRecord Examination scores (ideally a total of at least 1000 on theverbal and quantitative tests) and three letters of recommendationApplications for fall admission should be completed by March IStudents applying for financial aid for fall admission must completeapplications by February 1

Admission is selective and competitive based on the number ofwell-qualified applicants and the limits of available faculty and facil-ities Those who meet stated minimum academic requirements arenot guaranteed admission nor are those who fail to meet thoserequirements necessarily precluded from admission if they offerother appropriate strengths The department admits new studentsonly in the fall semster

FINANCIAL AIDTeaching assistantships research assistantships and University fel-lowships are available to graduate students at the MA and PhDlevels Please refer to the chapter Graduate Fellowships and Assis-tantships in this catalog for additional information

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESAll new students are required to take a non-credit one-hour pro-seminar

MA in Sociology

M A in Sociology with Thesis OvtionSOCI 605 Data CollectionSOCI 612 Development of Sociological TheorySOCI 614 Advanced Data Analysis5 elective courses from at least two different substantive areas toassure breadth in substantive areas of Sociology6 thesis credits

MA in Sociology with Masters ExaminationSaG 605 Data CollectionSOCI 612 Development of Sociological TheorySOCI 614 Advanced Data AnalysisSOCI 621 DevianceSOCI626 OrganizationsSOCI 609 Stratification3 elective coursesComprehensive Exams in two areas

M A in Sociology with an Internship and Analvtic PaperSOCI 605 Data CollectionSOCI 612 TheorySOCI 614 Data AnalysisEDST861 Intro to Statistical InferenceSOCI 626 Organizations3 elective coursesInternship (6 credits)

MA in CriminologyRequired CoursesSOCI 605 Data Collection

SOCIOLOGY AND CRIMINOLOGY ARTS AND SCIENCE

SOCI 612 Theory (3 credits)SOCI 614 Advanced Data AnalysisSOCI 835 Seminar in Criminal and Delinquent Behavior

9 credits from categories a and b below with at least one courseselected from each group

a) Criminal and Deviant BehaviorSOCI 628 CorporateGovernment DevianceSOCI 621 Social DevianceSOCI 836 Seminar in Criminal and Delinquent BehaviorSOCI 667 When topic is crime deviance law or social controlb) Criminal Justice and Legal SystemSOCI 655 Law and SocietyUAPP624 Seminar in Criminal JusticeSOCI 6xx American Legal Systems

There are thesis exam or internship options as in Sociology

PhD in SociologyTo permit maximum flexibility for developing an individualized

PhD program there are no minimum course hour requirementsHowever six specific courses are required The Graduate PolicyCommittee is responsible for approving course equivalents for cours-es taken elsewhere Current requirements are as follows

SOCI 605 Data Collection and AnalysisSOCI 614 Advanced Data AnalysisSOCI606 Qualitative Methodology

orSOCI 611 Techniques of Demographic AnalysisEDUC 812 RegressiveModels in Education

orEDUC 874 Multivariate Data Analysis in Education

orEDUC 876 Structural Models in Education

orEDUC 873 Hierarchical Linear Modeling in EducationSOCI 612 Development of Sociological TheorySOCI 813 Current Issuesin SociologyA one-credit course in Teaching Techniques4 elective courses (12 credits excluding independent studies)Comprehensive Exams in two areasSOCI 969 Dissertation (9 credits)

PhD in CriminologyThere is no minimum number of credit hours prescribed for the

PhD in Criminology but students are required to take the followingcourses The Graduate Policy Committee is responsible for approv-ing course equivalents for courses taken elsewhere

SOCI 605 Data Collection and AnalysisSOCI 614 Advanced Data AnalysisSOCl606 Qualitative Methodology




orEDUC 873 Hierarchical Linear Modeling in EducationSOCI 612 Development of Sociological TheorySOCI 835 and 836 Seminar in Criminal and Delinquent

Behavior

245

ARTS AND SCIENCE bull SOCIOLOGY AND CRIMINOLOGY GRADUATE

2111

21111226

422

Distinctions of Professional Theatre Practice(1 credit each semester)Dynamics (1 credit each semester)Voice Development IA (1 credit fall)Voice Development IB (1 credit spring)Stage Movement IA (1 credit fall)Stage Movement IB (1 credit spring)Stage Speech IA (2 credits fall)Stage Speech IB (2 credits spring)Rehearsal amp PerformanceActing(3 credits each semester)Theatre literacy (2 credits each semester)

Total Year 1

THEA 600

THEA 601THEA 602THEA 603THEA 608THEA 609THEA 614THEA615THEA 620

THEA 665

THEA 601THEA 604THEA 605THEA 610

FINANCIAL AIDThe PTTP offers a variety of financial awards ranging trom full fel-lowships to partial tuition scholarships All awards are based onmerit Fellowship and tuition scholarships are automatically renewedwhile a student matriculates through the Program as long as the stu-dent meets the Universitys criteria for maintaining an award

Audition Process for Acting Applicants are requested to pre-pare two monologues of contrasting mood one from a modern orcontemporary play and one from a classic play in verse The com-bined length of the two selections should not exceed four minutesThe audition process is conducted with groups of 10-15 applicants ata time Each applicant presents her or his prepared selections andparticipates in group exercises and improvisations in acting voicemovement and speech conducted by members of the acting faculty

Interview Process for Stage Management and Technical Pro-duction Applicants are required to interview While an in-personinterview is preferable and highly encouraged a telephone interviewis acceptable Applicants are encouraged to bring to or send inadvance of their interview any pertinent materials (e g productionphotographs production books renderings draftings andor slides)

YEAR 1 Students enroll in the following courses during year 1Crs

2

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREEAll candidates for the degree of Master of Fine Arts must be full-timeparticipants of the Professional Theatrmiddote Training Program for thrmiddotee con-secutive years and must complete the curricular requirements and spec-ified credits in one of the three areas Acting Stage Management orTechnical Pruduction Specific academic policies may be obtained fromthe department Degree requirements for each concentration follow

ActingThe acting curriculum is an intensive three-year conservatory

training program Students follow an integrated curriculum inwhich all subjects are directly related and in which no course isoptionaL Students in acting are expected to develop technical profi-ciency in voice speech movement and acting The curriculumemphasizes frequent public performance in predominately classicplays produced in a wide variety of theatrical styles and genreswith continual studio work on the development of skill leading toartis try

YEAR 2 Students enroll in the following courses during year 2THEA 600 Distinctions of Professional Theatre Practice 4

(2 credits each semester)Dynamics (1 credit each semester)Voice Development IIA (1 credit fall)Voice Development liB (1 credit spring)Stage Movement IIA (1 credit fall)

THEATRE

4 courses (12 credits) excluding independent studies from thecourses listed in Parts a and b of the MA in Criminologyprogram)

A one-ltreditcourse in Teaching TechniquesComprehensive exam in Criminology and one additional areaexcept Social DevianceSOCI 969 Dissertation (9 credits)

Telephone (302) 831-2201For more information please visit the department web site athttpwwwudeledutheatre

The Department of Theatre offers graduate study leading to a Masterof Fine Arts degree with concentrations in acting technical produc-tion and stage management The Professional Theatre Training Pro-gram (PTTP) involves intensive studio work designed to preparestudents for creative careers in the professional theatre and therebycontribute to its growth and improve its quality

Once every three years after an extensive search conductedthroughout the United States a group of exceptionally talented studentsis selected for admission to the Prufessional Theatrmiddote Training Prugram inthe Department of Theatre Each student in the Professional TheatrmiddoteTraining Program participates in an intense curriculum in one of threeconcentrations (acting stage management or technical production) forthree years Each curriculum is carefully designed to provide the skillsabilities and experiences necessary to begin a successful career in the-atrmiddoteStudents work exclusively within their area in an intensive programof studio classes and production experiences Each curriculum is skill-oriented emphasizing rigorous trmiddotaining in the craft armiddoteas appropriate tothe specialization being pursued All students in a curricular armiddoteapartici-pate in the same prescribed program of conservatory classes and contin-ue working with one another throughout the three years of training Because only one class is emolled at a time the faculty is able to focusits full energies on the development of each student In all three yearmiddotsstudents enjoy multiple production opportunities in classic plays as wellas in a variety of other theatrical styles and gemes Although graduatesfmd themselves well preparmiddoted for employment in many styles and medi-ums the Prugram is specifically designed to train thruugh plays from theclassic repertoire and seeks students with a particularmiddot commitment toand appetite for the acknowledged masterworks of dramatic literature

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONStudents apply for admission to one of three cunicular areas Act-ing Stage Management or Technical Production In order to be con-sidered for an audition (Acting) or interview (Stage Management andTechnical Production) students must have an undergraduate degreeor equivalent theatre experience Graduate Record Examination(GRE) scores are not required A statement of theatre experienceequivalency will be submitted by the Department of Theatre to theOffice of Graduate Studies for those students who are recommendedfor admission without an undergraduate degree

Prior to the auditioninterview process all students submit aprogram application acquired frum the Theatre Department alongwith a resume Upon receipt of the program application and resumeall students are scheduled for an auditioninterview There is no audi-tioninterview fee Applicants talent and aptitude are evaluated viathe auditioninterview process conducted in cities throughout theUnited States

Once students have completed the auditioninterview process asdescribed below they must submit a University Graduate Applica-tion along with the $50 non-refundable application fee in order to beconsidered for selection into the Program

246

GRADUATE THEATRE bull ARTS AND SCIENCE

241

2

Total Year 3 20

61

THEA 601THEA 665THEA 674

TOTAL GRADUATION CREDITS

THEA 648 Costume Construction (1 credit spring) 1THEA 674 Scenery Production (1 credit fall) 1THEA 675 Properties Production (1 credit spring) bull 1

Total Year 2 19


(2 credits each semester)THEA 601 Dynamics (1 credit each semester) 2THEA 636 Stage Management Organizational amp 1

Managerial Techniques liB (1 credit spring)THEA 642 Stage Management Production Skills liB

(1 credit fall)THEA 645 Rehearsal amp Performance 8

Stage Management (4 credits each semester)THEA 694 Special Topics in Theatre Production 4

(2 credit each semester)

Technical ProductionThe technical production curriculum is an intensive three-year

conservatory training program Students follow an integrated curricu-lum in which all subjects are directly related and in which no courseis optional Students in technical production are expected to developtechnical proficiency in properties construction audio productionscenic painting stage carpentry stage electronics computerizeddrafting and production management The curriculum emphasizesfrequent public performance in predominately classic plays producedin a wide variety of theatrical styles and genres with continual studiowork on the development of skill leading to artistry


(1 credit each semester)Dynamics (1 credit each semester)Theatre Literacy (2 credits each semester)Scenery Production(1 credit fall)

THEA 675 Properties Production(1 credit spring)

THEA 680 Lighting Production(1 credit fall)

THEA 681 Audio Production(1 credit spring)

THEA 683 Production Project Management(1 credit fall)

THEA 684 Technical Production Seminar(1 credit spring)

THEA 686 Information Technologies for Theatre(1 credit fall)

THEA 687 Scenery Painting(1 credit spring)

THEA 688 CAD amp Scenery Construction(1 credit spring)

THEA 692 Production amp PerformanceTechnical(1 credit each semester)

THEA 693 Production Seminar(1 credit fall)

Total Year 1 20


(2 credits each semester)THEA 601 Dynamics (1 credit each semester) 2

1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

Stage Movement liB (1 credit spring)Stage Speech IIA (1 credit fall)Stage Speech liB (1 credit spring)Rehearsal amp PerformanceActing(3 credits each semester)


THEA 601THEA 606THEA 607THEA612THEA 613THEA 61 8THEA619THEA 620



(2 credits each semester)Dynamics (1 credit each semester)Voice Development iliA (1 credit fall)Voice Development IIiB (1 credit spring)Stage Movement iliA (1 credit fall)Stage Movement IIiB (1 credit spring)Stage Speech iliA (1 credit fall)Stage Speech IIIB (1 credit spring)Rehearsal amp PerformanceActing(5 credits each semester)


Stage ManagementThe stage management cuniculum is an intensive three-year

conservatory training program Students follow an integrated curricu-lum in which all subjects are directly related and in which no courseis optionaL Students in stage management are expected to developtechnical proficiency in professional rehearsal and performance prac-tices and techniques communication skills technical theatre skillsand management skills The curriculum emphasizes frequent publicperformance in predominately classic plays produced in a wide vari-ety of theatrical styles and genres with continual studio work on thedevelopment of skill leading to artistry


(1 credit each semester)THEA 601 Dynamics (1 credit each semester)THEA 633 Stage Management Drganizational amp

Managerial Techniques IA (2 credits fall)THEA 634 Stage Management Organizational amp

Managerial Techniques IB (1 credit spring)THEA 639 Stage Management Production Skills IA

(2 credits fall)THEA 640 Stage Management Production Skills IB

(2 credits spring)THEA 645 Rehearsal amp PerformanceStage

Management (1 credit fall 2 credits spring)Theatre Literacy (2 credits each semester)Lighting Production (1 credit fall)Audio Production (1 credit spring)Production Seminar(1 credit each semester)

Total Year 1 22



Managerial Techniques IIA (2 credits spring)THEA 641 Stage Management Production Skills IIA 2

(2 credits fall)THEA 645 Rehearsal amp PerformanceStage 6

Management (3 credits each semester)

247

Total Year 2 20


(2 credits each semester)THEA 601 Dynamics (1 credit each semester) 2THEA 684 Technical Production Seminar 2

(1 credit each semester)THEA 692 Production Preparation amp PerFormance 11

Technical (5 credits Fall 6 credits spring)THEA 694 Special Topics in Theatre Production

(1 credit fall)Total Year 3 20

60

ARTS AND SCIENCE bull THEATRE

THEA 676 Scenery Metalworking(1 credit fall)

THEA 677 Properties Production II(l credit fall)

THEA 679 Scenery Stage Rigging(l credit fall)

THEA 684 Technical Production Seminar(1 credit each semester)

THEA 692 Production amp PerformanceTechnical(3 credits each semester)

THEA 694 Special Topics in Theatre Production(3 credits spring)


2

6

3

GRADUATE

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONStudents who armiddote interested in graduate work in this field must applyfor appointment as Winterthur Fellows Application for admissionmust be made by applying directly to the Winterthur Program inEarly American Culture at the University of Delawarmiddote The deadlineis January 15 for the complete application file of admissions creden-tials The GRE General Test is required Appointment as a Fellowincludes financial support

Admission is selective and competitive based on the number ofwell-qualified applicants and the limits of available faculty and facil-ities Those who meet stated minimum academic requirements arenot guaranteed admission nor are those who fail to meet thoserequirements necessarily precluded from admission if they offerother appropriate strengths

WINTERTHUR FELLOWSHIPSGraduate fellowships have been established under the auspices of theHenry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum and the University for studyin the Winterthur Program in Early American Culture All admitted stu-dents receive a fellowship which provides full tuition and an annualstipend Application for the program and these fellowships can only bemade by applying to the program through the Directors office 304 OldCollege In order to be considered all application materials includingthe GRE scores must be received no later than January 15 of the yearfor which admission is desired Admission is by fellowship only

WINTERTHUR PROGRAM INEARLY AMERICAN CULTURE

Telephone (302) 831-2678For more information please visit the program web site athttpwwwseuratartudeleduMSWPEACindexhtml

The Winterthur Program in Early American Culture is a two yearprogram leading to a Master of Arts The program provides a multi-disciplinary approach to the study of American decorative arts andmaterial culture It is based on the assumption that a culturalapproach to the American past and its artifacts is the best way toachieve an understanding of the American people The program is acooperative effort of the Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museumand the University Related areas are American fine and decorativearts social and cultural history literature and museum studies Themethod combines traditional concepts from the humanities with thoseof the social sciences that emphasize the importance of material cul-ture as a nonverbal means of communication Methods of researchfor analyzing both the material itself and contemporary documentsare stressed with courses at the University providing the culturalcontext for detailed examination of original objects at Winterthur Other special facilities include research libraries at both institutionsas well as slide and media centers

248

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREEThe Winterthur Program takes two years of full-time study to com-plete beginning in July of the year of acceptance The degreerequires at least 42 course credit hours and includes a written thesisNo special examinations or language armiddote required

Core requirements These begin in the summer of entrancewith intensive training in the decorative arts with a focus on the Win-terthur collection Courses incorporate connoisseurship researchmethods and theoretical approaches to the study of American materi-allife spanning the 17th 18th and 19th centuries Extracurricularactivities add breadth and richness to the required coursework Fel-lows participate in guide training and interpretation at the Museum

Course distribution Students gain breadth in understanding ofAmerican culture through University courses chosen from art historyhistory and English In addition to traditional courses these depart-ments also embrace such fields as folklore vernacular architectureand media study

Optional curriculum Students may choose further studies inthe areas listed above or work in other departments of the Universitysuch as geography anthropology or museum studies In additionFellows who wish to receive museum certification may receivecourse credit for an internship taken at the Winterthur Museum

Further information is available through the Director Win-terthur Program in Early American Culture

ARTS AND SCIENCEmiddot ART GRADUATE

ART CONSERVATION

Telephone (302) 831-3489For more information please visit the department web site athttp seuratart udel cdu

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MS DEGREECourses carrying an ARTC designation are generally open only to mtconservation graduate students (Permission of instructor is requiredfor other students) There is no thesis or language requirement in theprogram A researchtechnical study paper is done in the second yearComprehensive exanrinations are given at the end of the first and sec-ond years and a portfolio of third-year work and a final oral presenta-tion and oral examination are required before graduation Two 8-weeksummer work projects are part of the required curriculum

Students are permitted one 3-credit elective per semester for thefirst two years of study (a total of 12 elective credits within the 68credits required for graduation) Elective course work should focuson the following topics (1) history of the technology of culturalproperty (2) connoisseurship and provenance studies (3) reconstIUC-tion studies in studio arts and crafts (4) museum studies Electivecourses may include course offerings in Art Conservation and otherrelevant departmentsprograms including Art History AnthropologyArt Museum studies and the Winterthur Program in Early AmericanCulture or courses offered via cooperative agreements arranged bythe Art Conservation Department or other University departmentswith other higher education institutions Independent study topicsmay be negotiated between faculty and students Independent studytopics may not duplicate the content of existing University ofDelaware courses A total of six credits of independent study may bepermitted during the first two years of study

and chemistry and the minimum of 400 hours of pre-progranr experi-ence in conservation and who can demonstrate academic and indepen-dent work in manual and studio skills Applicants who wish to major inFurniture Conservation must also demonstrate a solid competency intraditional woodcraft as related to conservation treatment and assess-ment Specific course requirements me available from the depmtmentoffice The fellowships me awarded annually A full grant covers tuitionfor each semester and cmries an aIUIualstipend Applications to the pro-gram must be filed by Februmy 1 Applicants are expected to obtain aGRE score of 1050 or better (verbal plus quantative) Admission isselective and competitive based on the number of well qualified appli-cants and the limits of available faculty and facilities Those who meetstated minimum academic requirements me not guaranteed admissionProspective applicants must contact the Art Conservation departmentfor application materials

Credit Hours36 credits) 24 (minimum)

996633

60

RequirementsArt Concentration (maxCognateFree ElectivesStudio ElectivesGraduate Seminar in ArtMFA Supporting PaperMFA ExhibitionTOTAL

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREESA minimum of 30 credits in an approved program of study a publicexhibition and a thesis are required for the MA degree

A minimum of 60 credits a public exhibition and a supportingpaper are required for the M FA degree The 60 graduate credithours required for the MFA degree are distributed in the followingmanner


FebIUmy 15 with decisions regarding admission generally made byMarch 15 In order for applicants to be considered for competitive fel-lowships and scholmships application materials must be received byFebIUmy 1 See also the chapter Graduate Admissions in this catalog

In some instances the Depmtments Graduate Admissions Com-mittee may establish additional requirements to be met by the indi-vidual student Near the conclusion of 24-30 credit hours of graduatestudy the MFA candidates progress will be reviewed by a commit-tee to recommend any course adjustments it deems appropriate

THE WINTERTHURUNIVERSITY OF DELAWAREMS PROGRAM IN ART CONSERVATIONThe program offers a three-yem interdisciplinmy curriculum leadingto a degree of Master of Science in Art Conservation The programwas established in the spring of 1974 as a cooperative effort betweenWinterthur and the University The program is designed to educateand train conservation professionals who can cmry out the examina-tion stabilization and treatment of mt and artifacts are versed in gen-eral principles of collection care and have a broad academicbackground in science and the humanities to assure enlightened deci-sion making The following subjects are to be studied materials sci-ence history of mt mchaeology and mt and mtifact technology craftskills cultural context preventive maintenance treatment techniquesand conservation history ethics and philosophy Major conservationspecialty meas include textiles wood paper photographs librarymaterials paintings natural science collections and anthropologicalhistorical decorative and mt objects of all materials

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONOnly applicants who are accepted as Fellows in Conservation areadmitted to the program Positions will be awmded to college graduateswho have completed coursework in mt history mchaeology studio mt

ART HISTORY

Telephone (302) 831-8415 Fax (302) 831-8243For more information please visit the department web site atwwwudel eduArtHistory

The department offers programs leading to the degrees of Master ofArts and Doctor of Philosophy The department offers studies in thehistory of art from ancient to modern times with special strength onthe graduate level in American art and in European art from theRenaissance through the modern eras Cooperative mrangementswith Bryn Mawr College and the University of Pennsylvania permitstudents to take courses at both institutions Other arrangements withvarious institutions enable students to work with original objects anddocuments and to arrange under faculty and museum staffsupervi-sion exhibitions on a variety of subjects The University Gallerylocated on the campus has a collection of about 6000 objects forteaching and student research as well as providing opportunities fororganization of exhibitions The collections of Gertrude Kasebierphotographs and Abrahanr Walkowitz paintings and drawings eg are the largest in existence Periodic ally art history graduate semi-nars have contributed to the research for and organization of exhibi-

228

GRADUATE















BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES



229










230

GRADUATE










COMMUNICATION














Organic

Physical







231














232

GRADUATE















GRADUATE













C Masters Thesis















233









ENGLISH




234

GRADUATE











GRADUATE



































235












236

GRADUATE





GEOLOGY





GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248






GRADUATE















BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES



229










230

GRADUATE










COMMUNICATION














Organic

Physical







231














232

GRADUATE















GRADUATE













C Masters Thesis















233









ENGLISH




234

GRADUATE











GRADUATE



































235












236

GRADUATE





GEOLOGY





GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248















230

GRADUATE










COMMUNICATION














Organic

Physical







231














232

GRADUATE















GRADUATE













C Masters Thesis















233









ENGLISH




234

GRADUATE











GRADUATE



































235












236

GRADUATE





GEOLOGY





GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248







COMMUNICATION














Organic

Physical







231














232

GRADUATE















GRADUATE













C Masters Thesis















233









ENGLISH




234

GRADUATE











GRADUATE



































235












236

GRADUATE





GEOLOGY





GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248



















232

GRADUATE















GRADUATE













C Masters Thesis















233









ENGLISH




234

GRADUATE











GRADUATE



































235












236

GRADUATE





GEOLOGY





GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248






GRADUATE













C Masters Thesis















233









ENGLISH




234

GRADUATE











GRADUATE



































235












236

GRADUATE





GEOLOGY





GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248














ENGLISH




234

GRADUATE











GRADUATE



































235












236

GRADUATE





GEOLOGY





GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248






GRADUATE



































235












236

GRADUATE





GEOLOGY





GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248

















236

GRADUATE





GEOLOGY





GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248






GRADUATE




HISTORY













237



LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248








LIBERAL STUDIES






LINGUISTICS



238

GRADUATE







GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248






GRADUATE






















239




MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248









MUSIC





240

GRADUATE
























OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248


















OR









OR









6


PHYT622



PHYT600



PHYSICAL THERAPY


7

241








3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248













3

233

21

314

3

3

2

2

8

31332

214

71

2

343

111

CR


Clinical Internship




Advanced Seminar

PHYT802

PHYT605


WinterPHYT605



WinterPHYT619







PHYT608

Total Hours




242














600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248



















600)


243






PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248











PSYCHOLOGY




244









GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248






GRADUATE






MA in Sociology
























Behavior

245


2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248







2111

21111226

422


Total Year 1

THEA 600


THEA 665






2






THEATRE









246


241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248







241

2

Total Year 3 20

61




Total Year 2 19





















Total Year 1 20



1116

22

2

3

2

4112

2111111

10

Total Year 3 22

62

Total Year 2 18

















Total Year 1 22






247

Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248






Total Year 2 20






60









2

6

3

GRADUATE







248






Documents

COLLEGE OFARTS AND SCIENCE - University of …udspace.udel.edu/bitstream/19716/2231/12/Grad. Programs, College of... · summer work projects are part of the required curriculum,