3. Estrategia de Marketing Online
3.9 Comunicación Interna
Options: Thesis or Non-Thesis College of Arts and Sciences Website: http://www.forlang.wsu.edu Number of graded credits: 32
Number of S/F credits: 4 (Span 560 / 561)
Required research credits: 8-10 (Span 600 and 702) Other requirements: Four Written Exams; Research Paper or Thesis; Final Oral Comprehensive Exam Avg. time to complete degree: 2 years
Location(s): Pullman Tests required: TOEFL
Deadline: Fall: February 1; Spring: N/A Description
Our MA Program focuses on the fields of Latin American and Peninsular Spanish literatures, film, and cultures. Our program offers graduate courses in Medieval, Golden Age, and Colonial literature as well as 19th-21st Century Latin American literature and film,
and 19th - 21st Century Peninsular literature, culture,
and film. The program provides a theoretical foundation and practical application to conduct research in the different areas aforementioned. Besides preparing students in literary theory, criticism and research methods, the program emphasizes an interdisciplinary and trans-regional approach to all the
49 Latin American and Peninsular Spanish literary and
cinematic traditions, epochs, genres, and cultural expressions (both, high and popular). Our approach to literature, film, and culture bridges theoretical frames provided by fields of studies as diverse as Gender Studies, Psychology, Cultural Studies, Queer Studies, Postcolonial Studies, Sociology, Economics, Philosophy, Fine Arts, History, to mention a few. Admission is competitive and qualifying graduate students are financially supported by Teaching Assistantships. Graduate students who are granted a Teaching Assistantship receive a mandatory training in Teaching Spanish as a Second Language, Theory and Methods of Foreign Language Instruction, and Oral Proficiency Interview. Graduate Teaching Assistants take one course in which they learn about the communicative task-based foreign language instruction and some practical teaching tools. They are introduced to the fields of Second Language Acquisition and Foreign Language Pedagogy.
Note: This MA program will not fulfill your expectations if your primary interest is a graduate program in:
• Language and Linguistics
• Spanish Education and/or Teaching Spanish as a Second Language
• Spanish Translation and Interpreting • Spanish for the Professions
• Creative Writing
Contact Information
Vilma Navarro-Daniels, Graduate Program Director Thompson 110
Washington State University Pullman, WA 99164-2610 Telephone: 509 335-8672 Fax: 509 335-3708 E-mail: [email protected]
Ana Maria Rodriguez-Vivaldi, Associate Professor Thompson 110
Washington State University Pullman, WA 99164-2610 Telephone: 509 335-6877 Fax: 509 335-3708
E-mail: [email protected] Cynthia Davis, Program Coordinator 110 Thompson Hall
Washington State University
Pullman, WA 99164-2610 Telephone: 509 335-4135 Fax: 509 335-3708 E-mail: [email protected]
Geology, PhD
School of the EnvironmentCollege of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences; College of Arts and Sciences
Website: sees.wsu.edu Number of graded credits: 30
Required research credits: Dissertation
Avg time to complete degree: 3 years with MS; 4 years with no MS
Location(s): Pullman
Tests required: GRE (Quantitative), GRE (Verbal), TOEFL, TOEFLI
Deadline: Fall: Jan 15; Spring: Oct 15 Description
The Ph.D. dissertation should be a significant contribution to the science of geology, worthy of publication in referred international journals. Each PhD specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of, not more than two areas.
The course options and electives for the program are based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. It is expected that the Ph.D. degree requirements with previous M.S. degree be completed in three years (full-time enrollment, with assistantship).
Contact Information David Gaylord, Professor PO Box 642812 Pullman, Washington 99164-2812 Telephone: (509) 335-8127 Fax: (509) 335-3700 E-mail: [email protected]
Geology, MS
School of the EnvironmentCollege of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences; College of Arts and Sciences
50 Website: sees.wsu.edu
Number of credits: Candidates must take 15 hours of 500-level graded major course work. The thesis program must consist of not less than 30 hours of approved graduate credit including a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work and 4 hours of Geol 700, Master's Research. Of these 21 hours of course work, up to 6 credits of non-graduate graded credit (300- or 400-level) may be used. The program may not include courses graded Pass/Fail, courses not approved for graduate credit, or courses that are audited. Courses taken to remove undergraduate deficiencies cannot be taken for a Pass/Fail grade.
Additional Requirements: Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of "C-" or below is earned must be repeated but not on a Pass/Fail basis. Geology M.S. candidates must enroll in Geol 598 (Seminar) a minimum of 2 semesters. A final oral exam is required to test the candidate's
knowledge of geology with emphasis on the work presented in the thesis.
Avg time to complete degree: Location(s): Pullman
Tests required: GRE (Quantitative), GRE (Verbal), TOEFL, TOEFLI
Deadline: Fall: Jan 15; Spring: Oct 15 Description
The Geology graduate programs have specializations in sedimentology-stratigraphy; structural geology- tectonics; mineralogy-petrology-geochemistry, and hydrogeology. The School of the Environment maintains close research ties with Hanford Nuclear Reservation and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, offering additional, unique research opportunities for student research. Research capabilities are significantly enhanced by collaboration and cooperation with NRS faculty members and adjuncts, scientists in other departments at WSU, and an extensive network at other universities and with state/federal agencies. Contact Information
David Gaylord, Professor PO Box 642812 Pullman, Washington 99164-2812 Telephone: (509) 335-8127 Fax: (509) 335-3700 E-mail: [email protected]
History, PhD
College of Arts and Sciences
Website: libarts.wsu.edu/history/index.asp Number of credits: 72
Other requirements: Dissertation requires oral examination. Must pass a foreign language competency exam by the 3rd semester of degree program. Minimum of 6 credits in coursework from one or two disciplines outside of history as a minor. Avg time to complete degree:
Location(s): Pullman
Tests required: GRE (Combined), TOEFL Deadline: Fall: Jan 10; Spring: November 1 Description
Students entering the Ph.D. program in History are expected to have completed a Master’s degree in History or in a related field of study at an accredited college or university, and to show promise of doing excellent work at the doctoral level. All doctoral candidates conduct independent research leading to a written dissertation, with the objective of making a major contribution to the body of academic knowledge in History. Research will be focused on a specific Primary Field, which is embedded in a broader General Field that gives a geographical, chronological, and historiographical framework for the research. The student will also have a Comparative Field to provide a spatial and temporal context to the research. The program will culminate with a final oral examination. Financial aid in the form of an assistantship is available for dedicated, quality full time Ph.D. students.
Contact Information
Kenneth Anderson, Program Coordinator History
PO Box 644030
Washington State University Pullman, WA 99164-4030 Telephone: 509-335-0432 Fax: 509-335-4171
E-mail: [email protected]
History, MA
Options: Thesis or Non-Thesis College of Arts and Sciences
Website: libarts.wsu.edu/history/index.asp Number of credits: 30
Other requirements: Thesis option requires oral examination.
51 Location(s): Pullman, Vancouver
Tests required: GRE (Combined), TOEFL Deadline: Fall: Jan 10 (Jan 10 international) Spring: November 1 (July 1 international) Description
The History Department offers programs of study for full time and part-time students leading to a Masters of Arts (MA) degree. Students entering the MA program in History are expected to show promise of doing excellent work at the graduate level. All MA students conduct independent research leading to a written thesis, with the objective of making a contribution to the body of academic knowledge in History. Research will be focused on a specific Primary Field, which is embedded in a broader General Field that gives a geographical, chronological, and historiographical framework for the research. The program will culminate with a final oral examination. The strong research emphasis and thesis experience prepare interested students for doctoral programs and careers in research and teaching. Financial aid in the form of an assistantship is available for dedicated, quality full time MA students.
Contact Information
Kenneth Anderson, Program Coordinator PO Box 644030
Washington State University Pullman, WA 99164-4030 Telephone: 509-335-0432 Fax: 509-335-4171
E-mail: [email protected]