Reading
Department Office
Mary
Unser, Secretary email
Linda
Papa, Secretary email
OVERVIEW
About the PhD Program
Inquiries
Listing
of Dissertations since 1972
Admissions
PROGRAM PLANNING
Program
Planning Guide
Program
Planning worksheet
Advanced
Standing (transfer courses)
COURSEWORK
Reading
courses
Research
methods courses
Allied
courses
Listing
of advanced courses
Continuous
Enrollment
EXAMINATIONS
Comprehensive
Exam
Specialization
Exam
RESEARCH
TOOLS
Requirements
DISSERTATION
Dissertation
Committee
Proposal
Candidacy
Human
Subjects review
Undertaking
the dissertation
Oral
examination
Submitting
the final dissertation
ASSISTANTSHIPS/FELLOWSHIPS
Overview
Application
OTHER
INFORMATION
Statute of Limitations
Residency
Annual
Review
Forms
|
Admission
to Candidacy
Admission to Candidacy is essentially
the University's approval for a student to proceed to the dissertation itself.
Students admitted to advanced study in a program leading to a doctoral degree
are considered for admission to candidacy when they have successfully completed
the following:
- Departmental
comprehensive and specialization examinations
- Satisfactory
academic record--60 hours of graduate credit with a B average or better
- Research Tool requirement
- Departmental
approval of dissertation proposal
When these have been successfully completed, and the Dissertation Committee
is in unanimous agreement that the proposal is in such a form as
to provide the basis for a successful study, the Dissertation Committee
will report to the Department Faculty that you have fulfilled the requirements
for candidacy for the degree.
Admission to candidacy is not automatic, and you
become a candidate for a doctoral degree only with the approval of
the Dean of Graduate Studies acting on recommendations of the Graduate Academic
Council, and the Dean of the School of Education. Application for candidacy is
made on your behalf by the Dissertation Chair and the Department Chair (see Recommendation
for Admission to Candidacy, next page).
You must be admitted to candidacy at least one
session (not including summer sessions) before the acceptance
of your dissertation and the completion of all other requirements for the degree.
|