William Paterson University - Graduate Degree Programs

Graduate Degree Programs

At the graduate level, the University offers the master of arts (M.A.) degree in applied sociology, clinical and counseling psychology, English, history, professional communication, and public policy and international affairs. The master of science (M.S.) degree is offered in biology, biotechnology, communication disorders, exercise and sports studies, and nursing.

Graduate degrees also include the master of fine arts (M.F.A.) in art], the M.F.A. in creative and professional writing, the master of music (M.M.)] with concentrations in music education, jazz studies (performance or arranging), and music management; and the master of business administration] (M.B.A.) with concentrations in accounting, entrepreneurship, finance, marketing, and music management.

Graduate degrees in education include the M.Ed. in curriculum and learning, educational leadership, literacy, professional counseling, and special education, as well as the M.A.T. in elementary education. A wide range of certificate and endorsement programs is also available.

Read more about this topic:  William Paterson University

Famous quotes containing the words graduate, degree and/or programs:

    1946: I go to graduate school at Tulane in order to get distance from a “possessive” mother. I see a lot of a red-haired girl named Maude-Ellen. My mother asks one day: “Does Maude-Ellen have warts? Every girl I’ve known named Maude-Ellen has had warts.” Right: Maude-Ellen had warts.
    Bill Bouke (20th century)

    When I tried to talk to my father about the kind of work I might do after college, he said, “You know, Charlotte, I’ve been giving a lot of thought to that, and it seems to me that the world really needs good, competent secretaries. Your English degree will help you.” He said this with perfect seriousness. I was an A student at Bryn Mawr ...
    Charlotte Palmer (b. c. 1925)

    Whether in the field of health, education or welfare, I have put my emphasis on preventive rather than curative programs and tried to influence our elaborate, costly and ill- co-ordinated welfare organizations in that direction. Unfortunately the momentum of social work is still directed toward compensating the victims of our society for its injustices rather than eliminating those injustices.
    Agnes E. Meyer (1887–1970)