Archive for February, 2009

Minor in Non Western History at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

Requirements for the Minor - Credits: 18
6 Credits from the Following
HIST 151 - Ancient and Medieval World Credits: 3
HIST 153 - Twentieth Century World Credits: 3
9 Credits from the Following
HIST 362 - Africa North of the Zambezi Credits: 3

or
HIST 363 - Southern Africa Credits: 3
HIST 370 - History and the Bible Credits: 3
HIST 371 - History of Jews Credits: 3
HIST 376 - Modern Japan Credits: 3
HIST 380 - Egyptology Credits: 3
HIST 382 - Modern Asian Pacific Rim Credits: 3
HIST 386 - Modern China Credits: 3
HIST 462 - The Contemporary Middle East Credits: 3
History Elective (3 credits)
HIST 304 - American Military History Credits: 3
HIST 318 - Gender and Sexuality in European Society Credits: 3
HIST 343 - Public History Credits: 3

Or any other course not used above

Minor in General History at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

Requirements for the Minor - Credits: 18
9 Credits from 100 and 200 level history courses
9 Credits of electives in history at the 300 level or above

Minor in European History at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

Requirements for the Minor - Credits: 18
6 Credits from the Following:

HIST 151 - Ancient and Medieval World Credits: 3
HIST 152 - Rise of the Modern World Credits: 3
HIST 153 - Twentieth Century World Credits: 3
9 Credits from the Following:
HIST 305 - Russia to 1855 Credits: 3
HIST 306 - Russia Since 1855 Credits: 3
HIST 318 - Gender and Sexuality in European Society Credits: 3
HIST 319 - History of Women to 1750 Credits: 3
HIST 320 - History of Women from 1750 to the Present Credits: 3
HIST 322 - Germany in the Twentieth Century Credits: 3
HIST 331 - England to 1689 Credits: 3
HIST 332 - England Since 1689 Credits: 3
HIST 333 - Medieval Church Credits: 3
HIST 343 - Public History Credits: 3
HIST 422 - Greece and Rome Credits: 3
HIST 424 - The Middle Ages Credits: 3
HIST 426 - French Revolution and Napoleon Credits: 3
HIST 427 - Nineteenth Century Europe Credits: 3
HIST 498 - Special Topics Credits: 3

Minor in American History at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

American History:
6 Credits from the Following

HIST 201 - Colonial America to 1825 Credits: 3
HIST 202 - United States, 1825-1900 Credits: 3
HIST 203 - U.S. History Since 1900 Credits: 3
9 Credits from the Following (6 credits must be 300 level or above)
HIST 233 - African American History to 1876 Credits: 3

or
HIST 234 - African American History Since 1876 Credits: 3
HIST 304 - American Military History Credits: 3
HIST 330 - Warfare in the Twentieth Century Credits: 3
HIST 335 - Outstanding Americans Credits: 3
HIST 337 - Indians of the United States Credits: 3
HIST 340 - The Historical and Political Legacies of the Vietnam Era Credits: 3
HIST 343 - Public History Credits: 3
HIST 344 - The American City Credits: 3
HIST 350 - The American Civil War Credits: 3
HIST 351 - Latin America to 1830 Credits: 3

or
HIST 352 - Latin America Since 1830 Credits: 3
HIST 357 - Challenges of the American Experience I (to 1865) Credits: 3
HIST 358 - Challenges of the American Experience II (1865 to the Present) Credits: 3
HIST 435 - Pennsylvania Credits: 3
HIST 437 - Westward Movement Credits: 3
HIST 442 - Studies in U.S. Women’s History Credits: 3
HIST 445 - Environmental Thought in the United States Credits: 3
HIST 451 - U.S. Foreign Relations to 1890 Credits: 3

or
HIST 452 - U.S. Foreign Relations Since 1890 Credits: 3
HIST 453 - American Constitutional History and Law Credits: 3
HIST 455 - Economic U.S. History Credits: 3
HIST 498 - Special Topics Credits: 3

Minor in Art History at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

Requirements for the Minor - Credits: 18
Required Courses
ART 225 - Overview of Western Art Credits: 3
ART 226 - Overview of World Art Credits: 3
Elective Courses

12credits selected from:
ART 325 - North American Art History Credits: 3
ART 335 - The Renaissance Tradition Credits: 3
ART 345 - Foundations of Modern Art Credits: 3
ART 355 - Early Modern Art Credits: 3
ART 365 - Art Since 1945 Credits: 3
ART 420 - Art History Seminar Credits: 3

History BA Major at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

Requirements for the Major - Credits: 36
Required Courses - Credits: 15
Historians Craft (205) required of students entering the program after July 1992.
Two of the Following:

HIST 151 - Ancient and Medieval World Credits: 3
HIST 152 - Rise of the Modern World Credits: 3
HIST 153 - Twentieth Century World Credits: 3
Two of the Following:
HIST 201 - Colonial America to 1825 Credits: 3
HIST 202 - United States, 1825-1900 Credits: 3
HIST 203 - U.S. History Since 1900 Credits: 3
Distributional Electives - Credits: 21
Nine credits in one area and six in each of two others from the following:
American History
HIST 233 - African American History to 1876 Credits: 3
HIST 234 - African American History Since 1876 Credits: 3
HIST 304 - American Military History Credits: 3
HIST 330 - Warfare in the Twentieth Century Credits: 3
HIST 335 - Outstanding Americans Credits: 3
HIST 337 - Indians of the United States Credits: 3
HIST 340 - The Historical and Political Legacies of the Vietnam Era Credits: 3
HIST 343 - Public History Credits: 3
HIST 344 - The American City Credits: 3
HIST 350 - The American Civil War Credits: 3
HIST 351 - Latin America to 1830 Credits: 3
HIST 352 - Latin America Since 1830 Credits: 3
HIST 357 - Challenges of the American Experience I (to 1865) Credits: 3
HIST 358 - Challenges of the American Experience II (1865 to the Present) Credits: 3
HIST 435 - Pennsylvania Credits: 3
HIST 437 - Westward Movement Credits: 3
HIST 442 - Studies in U.S. Women’s History Credits: 3
HIST 445 - Environmental Thought in the United States Credits: 3
HIST 451 - U.S. Foreign Relations to 1890 Credits: 3
HIST 452 - U.S. Foreign Relations Since 1890 Credits: 3
HIST 453 - American Constitutional History and Law Credits: 3
HIST 455 - Economic U.S. History Credits: 3
HIST 498 - Special Topics Credits: 3
Non-Western History
HIST 362 - Africa North of the Zambezi Credits: 3
HIST 363 - Southern Africa Credits: 3
HIST 370 - History and the Bible Credits: 3
HIST 371 - History of Jews Credits: 3
HIST 376 - Modern Japan Credits: 3
HIST 380 - Egyptology Credits: 3
HIST 381 - East Asian Military Traditions Credits: 3
HIST 382 - Modern Asian Pacific Rim Credits: 3
HIST 386 - Modern China Credits: 3
HIST 462 - The Contemporary Middle East Credits: 3
European History
HIST 305 - Russia to 1855 Credits: 3
HIST 306 - Russia Since 1855 Credits: 3
HIST 318 - Gender and Sexuality in European Society Credits: 3
HIST 319 - History of Women to 1750 Credits: 3
HIST 320 - History of Women from 1750 to the Present Credits: 3
HIST 322 - Germany in the Twentieth Century Credits: 3
HIST 330 - Warfare in the Twentieth Century Credits: 3
HIST 331 - England to 1689 Credits: 3
HIST 332 - England Since 1689 Credits: 3
HIST 333 - Medieval Church Credits: 3
HIST 422 - Greece and Rome Credits: 3
HIST 424 - The Middle Ages Credits: 3
HIST 426 - French Revolution and Napoleon Credits: 3
HIST 427 - Nineteenth Century Europe Credits: 3
HIST 498 - Special Topics Credits: 3

Master of Arts in History Tuition and Fees at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

Credits Tuition Health
Service Fee University Union Fee General
Service Fee(5.25%) Academic
Enhancement

Fee(10%) Recreation
Complex Fee Tech Fee Total
1 223.00 8.65 24.50 11.71 22.30 7.25 44.00 341.41
2 446.00 17.30 24.50 23.42 44.60 14.50 44.00 614.32
3 669.00 25.95 24.50 35.12 66.90 21.75 44.00 887.22
4 892.00 34.60 24.50 46.83 89.20 29.00 44.00 1,160.13
5 1,115.00 43.25 24.50 58.54 111.50 36.25 44.00 1,433.04
6 1,338.00 51.90 24.50 70.25 133.80 43.50 44.00 1,705.95
7 1,561.00 60.55 49.00 81.95 156.10 50.75 44.00 2,003.35
8 1,784.00 69.20 49.00 93.66 178.40 58.00 44.00 2,276.26
9 2,007.00 77.85 49.00 105.37 200.70 65.25 44.00 2,549.17
10 2,230.00 86.50 98.00 117.08 223.00 72.50 44.00 2,871.08
11 2,453.00 95.15 98.00 128.78 245.30 79.75 44.00 3,143.98
12 2,679.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 3,467.05
13 2,679.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 3,467.05
14 2,679.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 3,467.05
15 2,679.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 3,467.05
16 2,679.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 3,467.05
17 2,679.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 3,467.05
18 2,679.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 3,467.05
19 2,902.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 3,690.05
20 3,125.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 3,913.05
21 3,348.00 104.00 98.00 140.65 267.90 87.00 90.50 4,136.05

Master of Arts in History Requirements at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

Admission to Degree Candidacy

To be admitted to degree candidacy, the applicant must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.000 on a 4.000 scale for all graduate courses completed at Slippery Rock University, be unconditionally admitted to graduate studies, and meet all specific departmental program admission requirements.

After being unconditionally admitted to graduate studies and meeting departmental requirements, a student must file an Application for Degree Candidacy unless enrolled in physical therapy. The application must be filed after the completion of a minimum of six and a maximum of 12 graduate credits. The Application for Degree Candidacy may be obtained from the Office of Graduate Admissions or a graduate coordinator. It includes a program sequence planned by the student with the assistance of an advisor.

Students who have not been approved for degree candidacy and have earned 12 graduate credits (18 graduate credits for students in Counseling and Development) will not be permitted further registration until this requirement has been met. Grades earned by graduate students in undergraduate courses are not included in the grade point average calculation.

Comprehensive Examination

A comprehensive examination or evaluation may be required of candidates in accordance with policies determined by the student’s major department or school. The comprehensive examination or evaluation must be completed by the deadlines set by the department.

Research Requirements

Candidates for a graduate degree must demonstrate the scholar’s approach to the acquisition and analysis of information in a field of specialization. Advisors welcome imaginative research proposals.

Both thesis and non-thesis programs require research. Students should confer with an advisor or the program coordinator for detailed information concerning research requirements for specific degrees and majors. Students conducting research involving human subjects are required to follow the guidelines and obtain the required approvals of the SRU Institutional Review Board for the protection of human subjects.

Students pursuing a thesis program should contact their academic advisor concerning research after completing about one-half of the degree coursework. The advisor will assist the student with the necessary steps (such as preliminary selection of a topic and arranging for the appointment of a committee) to proceed. Graduate students receive considerable guidance in the preparation of a thesis.

Three bound copies of the thesis will become the property of Slippery Rock University. Additional copies may be required by the program’s department.

Students pursuing a non-thesis program are required to do research in conjunction with specific courses and may be required to complete an internship.

Second Master’s Degree Requirements

In order to qualify for a second master’s degree, regardless of where the first degree was earned, the graduate student must:
Successfully complete a minimum of 18 semester hours of credit at Slippery Rock University beyond the first master’s degree.
Apply no more than 12 semester hours of credit from the first degree toward requirements for the second degree.
Meet departmental requirements for the degree with respect to the required semester hours of credit and courses for a major in that department.
Complete all requirements for the degree, including all credits accepted from the program of the first degree, within the six-year statute of limitations.
Satisfy all incompletes prior to graduation.
Meet all other Universtiy requirements for graduation and be in good standing.

Semester Hours of Credit

A minimum quality point average of 3.000 and between 30 and 60 semester hours of approved graduate credit and other individual program requirements are required for a master’s degree. To assure a balanced and comprehensive program, additional hours may be required or desired by the student. Completion of the semester hour requirement does not in itself entitle one to receive a degree, and the university is not obligated to confer a degree upon completion of the required credit hours.

Additional degree program and university graduation requirements may apply. Requirements vary among programs; therefore, the student should check with graduate coordinators for specific degree or certificate requirements. Physical Therapy, for example, has requirements different from other programs as noted in the Graduate School of Physical Therapy Student Manual.

Application for Graduation

A student is responsible for submitting an official Application for Graduation and Inclusion in Commencement Program, and for fulfilling all requirements for the degree in accordance with the regulations of that program and the university.

Students who meet all graduation requirements in a given term but fail to apply for graduation or pay their graduation fee before the semester ends will be graduated at the end of the semester in which their application/payment is recorded in the Office of Academic Records and Summer School, not the term during which they completed their coursework.

Students must meet all graduation requirements by the official end of the semester in which they have applied to graduate. Failure to do so (e.g., incomplete grades in any course, “X” grades in required courses, no application) will result in extending the student’s graduation date to the end of the term the work or requirement is eventually completed.

The official Application for Graduation and Inclusion in Commencement Program form may be obtained from the student’s graduate coordinator, the office of Graduate Admissions, or on-line at www.sru.edu/graduate under Graduate Student Forms. The completed application should reach the Office of Academic Records and Summer School by October 1 for December graduation, March 1 for May graduation, and June 15 for summer graduation. The diploma fee must be prepaid in the Office of Student Accounts or accompany the application.

Application for Certification

Students who meet requirements for certification in school counseling, reading, secondary education, environmental education, special education or school supervision must file the proper application with the dean of education and pay the processing fee in order to acquire the professional certificate in the area of specialization. Contact the appropriate department for application due deadlines.

Master of Arts in History course description at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

CDEV 590 - Ethics in the Helping Professions
• CDEV 595 - Workshops
• CDEV 598 - Selected Topics
• CDEV 602 - Introduction to Student Affairs
• CDEV 603 - Career Counseling and Development
• CDEV 607 - Models of Adaptive Behavior
• CDEV 608 - Legal Issues in Student Affairs
• CDEV 610 - Lifespan Development
• CDEV 611 - Family Counseling
• CDEV 612 - Group Counseling
• CDEV 613 - Introduction to School Counseling
• CDEV 614 - Counseling Techniques
• CDEV 615 - Introduction to Community Counseling
• CDEV 616 - College Student Development
• CDEV 617 - Counseling the Adult
• CDEV 618 - Systems of Adaptive Behavior in Youth
• CDEV 619 - Psychology of Adulthood
• CDEV 620 - Management in Higher Education
• CDEV 621 - Social and Cultural Diversity
• CDEV 622 - Behavior Modification
• CDEV 623 - Higher Education Environments, Cultures, and Students
• CDEV 624 - Psychology of Aging
• CDEV 626 - Foundations of Addiction
• CDEV 631 - College Student Learning and Development 1
• CDEV 632 - College Student Learning and Development 2
• CDEV 636 - Counseling the Addict
• CDEV 642 - Leadership and Managing Change in Student Affairs
• CDEV 643 - Organizational Behavior in Higher Education
• CDEV 670 - Counseling Theory
• CDEV 678 - Psychology of Learning and Instruction
• CDEV 680 - Principles of Appraisal
• CDEV 685 - Youth Counseling
• CDEV 690 - Experimental
• CDEV 695 - Workshop
• CDEV 698 - Selected Topic
• CDEV 699 - Research and Evaluation in Counseling
• CDEV 700 - Independent Study
• CDEV 701 - Master in Arts in Community Counseling (MACC) Practicum
• CDEV 703 - Practicum in Counselor Supervision
• CDEV 704 - School Counseling Practicum
• CDEV 705 - Student Personnel Practicum
• CDEV 750 - School Counseling Internship
• CDEV 751 - Community Counseling Internship
• CDEV 753 - College Student Personnel Internship
• CDEV 755 - Student Affairs Internship
• CDEV 800 - Thesis
• ELEC 590 - Experimental
• ELEC 595 - Workshop
• ELEC 598 - Selected Topics in Elementary Education/Early Childhood
• ELEC 608 - Foundations of Literacy
• ELEC 610 - The Reading Program in the Elementary School
• ELEC 612 - The Reading Program in the Middle/Secondary School
• ELEC 622 - Understanding Reading Difficulties
• ELEC 625 - Practicum: Assessment and Instruction for the Reading Specialist
• ELEC 627 - Current Issues in Reading Research
• ELEC 629 - Practicum: Organization and Administration of School Reading Programs
• ELEC 631 - Trends in Elementary School Language Arts
• ELEC 633 - Resource Materials in Children’s Literature
• ELEC 636 - A Survey of the Mathematics Curriculum in the Elementary School
• ELEC 638 - Curriculum Materials for Elementary Science
• ELEC 660 - Advanced Technologies for the Teaching of Mathematics and Science
• ELEC 661 - Perspectives in Mathematics and Science Education
• ELEC 664 - Problem Solving in the Elementary School
• ELEC 690 - Experimental
• ELEC 695 - Workshop
• ELEC 698 - Selected Topic
• ELEC 700 - Independent Study
• ELEC 705 - Seminar in Mathematics and Science Education
• ELEC 800 - Thesis
• ENGL 590 - Experimental
• ENGL 595 - Workshop
• ENGL 598 - Selected Topics
• ENGL 601 - Research in the Discipline
• ENGL 602 - Introduction to Rhetoric
• ENGL 603 - Literary Criticism
• ENGL 607 - Themes in Medieval & Renaissance British Literature
• ENGL 608 - English Literature: 18th Century
• ENGL 609 - The English Literature: 19th Century
• ENGL 617 - American Literature: Origin to 1865
• ENGL 618 - American Literature: 1865-1945
• ENGL 619 - American Literature: 1945 to the Present
• ENGL 620 - Linguistics
• ENGL 621 - The Teaching of Writing and Literature
• ENGL 651 - Seminar in Shakespeare
• ENGL 652 - Seminar in the Literature of Pluralism
• ENGL 653 - Seminar in World Literature
• ENGL 654 - Seminar in Professional Writing
• ENGL 655 - Administrative, Technical, and Scientific Writing
• ENGL 656 - Seminar in Visual Rhetoric
• ENGL 657 - Seminar in Advertising and Public Relations Writing
• ENGL 658 - Seminar in Grant and Proposal Writing
• ENGL 660 - Seminar: Creative Writing
• ENGL 688 - Classic Stage
• ENGL 689 - The Shakespeare Stage
• ENGL 690 - Experimental
• ENGL 695 - Workshop
• ENGL 698 - Selected Topic
• ENGL 700 - Independent Study
• ENGL 750 - Internship
• ENGL 800 - Thesis

Master of Arts in History at Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 27th, 2009

Slippery Rock University offers a Master of Arts Degree in History. The program is designed specifically to provide advanced, in-depth study of American, European, and Non-Western history; to develop critical analysis of historical materials; to stimulate research and publication in history; and to prepare students who want the master’s degree as a step toward a more advanced degree.

Master of Arts in History - History Department Link
Thesis Option
Thirty-semester hours credit with a minimum average grade of “B” and with no more than two courses of “C” grades.
Three credits in Historical Method (HIST 605).
Three credits in one seminar course (HIST 700 level).
Twenty-four credits, including:
History course electives from the following areas: American, European, Non-Western, and Latin American.
Up to six credits in related social studies courses may be accepted.
Three to six credits in thesis (HIST 800).
Thesis
One bound copy of thesis for department and two bound copies for library.
Competency in history to be determined by final oral examination.

Non-Thesis Option #1
Same as above, except:
No credits would be earned for thesis and
Two papers, written in seminars or courses, would be accepted in lieu of the thesis.
One bound copy of paper for department.
Competency in history to be determined by final oral examination.
Non-Thesis Option #2
Thirty-six credits credit with a minimum grade average of “B” and with no more than two courses of “C” grades.
Three credits in Historical Method (HIST 605).
Three credits in one seminar course (HIST 700 level).
Thirty credits, including:
History course electives from the following areas: American, European, Non-Western, and Latin American.
Up to six credits in related social studies courses may be accepted.
Up to six credits of electives in fields appropriate to one’s interest may be accepted.
Competency in history to be determined by final oral examination.

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