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Toxicology |
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General
Education
Research
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Plan BGraduate Program | M.S. (Plan A) and Ph.D | M.S . (Plan B) | Curriculum Master of Science Plan B Program
The Graduate Center for Toxicology offers a non-thesis Master's degree program which requires a minimum of 31 credit hours of core courses and electives. Core courses are designed to provide the student with a knowledge of the basic concepts of Toxicology, and a firm foundation in biochemistry, physiology, pathology, pharmacology, and statistical analysis. The program is intended to meet a number of current needs in Toxicology education. It provides training in Toxicology for individuals interested in non-research careers in Toxicology, environmental science, law, and business. It allows re-training of mid-career professionals who wish to enter Toxicology and also provides the academic foundation necessary for preparing one to compete for certification in Toxicology. Moreover, completion of the program requirements will provide recognition of academic specialization for those who have experience in Toxicology but no post-baccalaureate degree. Admission Requirements Financial Assistance Entry into the Program Transfer of Credits The required courses, approved electives and recommended scheduling of courses to permit completion of the Master's degree requirements are listed below.
Elective Courses
Recommended schedule:
As part of TOX 780, Plan B Master's students would be required to research the literature and author a paper on a topic to be approved by their 3-member (Master's) committee. After submission of the paper (Written exam), the student must also pass an oral examination. If the student fails, one repeat of the oral examination is permitted. Graduation 1. A minimum of 3 credits from Group A or B or 600-700 courses in the specialty electives. Grades and Scholastic Probation Advisory Committee and Final Examination Students should select a major advisor and two additional Toxicology faculty members for their advisory committee as soon as possible after entrance into the program. The major advisor should assist the student in selecting an appropriate subject for their special problem (registration for TOX 780 required). The Special Problem will involve a thorough literature search and preparation of a written report, following guidelines provided by the major advisor. The typed report must be submitted to the major advisor and committee members before taking the oral examination. Failure to complete any phase of the examination process will result in the need for a student to repeat that (those) phase(s) of examination. A third examination is not permitted. |
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