Bachelor’s Degree in the French Language – B.A.
Program Information for Bachelor’s Degree in the French Language – B.A.
Bachelor of Arts in Classics – B.A
Program Information for Bachelor of Arts in Classics – B.A
Landscape Architecture - M.L.A. I
Contact Us
- Cat Soergel Marshall | cmarsh40@kent.edu | 216-357-3432
Program Information for Landscape Architecture - M.L.A. I
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Program Description
Full Description
The Master of Landscape Architecture I degree in Landscape Architecture is a professional program that prepares graduates for active, creative and leadership roles in landscape architecture profession through inclusive and interdisciplinary design methodologies that are focused on issues surrounding urban landscapes, ecologies and social concerns.
Students are engaged in issues — ranging from hydrology in the Great Lakes and Ohio River Basins watershed to the role of urban landscapes associated with industrial cities. In addition, they study matters of global significance relating to the role of landscape and design relative to reclamation of urban vacancies, infrastructural systems, natural resources, climate change, water quality for health and social justice and cultural landscapes.
Professional Licensure Disclosure
This program is designed to prepare students to sit for applicable licensure or certification in Ohio. If you plan to pursue licensure or certification in a state other than Ohio, please review state educational requirements for licensure or certification and contact information for state licensing boards at Kent State's website for professional licensure disclosure.
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Admissions
for Landscape Architecture - M.L.A. I
For more information about graduate admissions, visit the graduate admission website. For more information on international admissions, visit the international admission website.
Admission Requirements
- Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university
- Minimum 2.750 undergraduate GPA on a 4.000-point scale
- Official transcript(s)
- Curriculum vitae
- Goal statement
- Portfolio of design work
- Three letters of recommendation
- English language proficiency - all international students must provide proof of English language proficiency (unless they meet specific exceptions to waive) by earning one of the following:1
- Minimum 79 TOEFL iBT score
- Minimum 6.5 IELTS score
- Minimum 58 PTE score
- Minimum 110 DET score
- 1
International applicants who do not meet the above test scores will not be considered for admission.
Application Deadlines
- Fall Semester
- Application deadline: February 1
All application materials (including applicable fee, transcripts, recommendation letters, etc.) submitted after this deadline will be considered on a space-available basis.
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Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
Graduates of this program will be able to:
- Pursue careers in landscape architecture.
- Synthesize higher-level learning necessary to practice landscape architecture; and develop critical understanding through increased independent, collaborative, interdisciplinary and course-based research.
- Establish a design process that is firmly based upon research, technology and artistic expression.
- Appraise and understand geo-cultural differences and develop skills to engage local phenomena.
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Coursework
On This Page
Program Requirements
Major Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Major Requirements LARC 50601 PLANTS AND PLANTED FORM 3 LARC 60100 DESIGN VISUALIZATION 3 LARC 60101 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO I 1 6 LARC 60102 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO II 1 6 LARC 60103 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO III 6 LARC 60104 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO IV 6 LARC 60105 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO V 6 LARC 60106 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDIO VI 2 6 LARC 60111 LANDSCAPE HISTORY AND THEORY 3 LARC 60301 SITE ENGINEERING 3 LARC 60401 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CONSTRUCTION METHODS 3 LARC 60602 URBAN ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS 3 LARC 60922 METHODS OF INQUIRY IN ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES 2 LARC 60923 EMPIRICAL RESEARCH IN ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 1 LARC 65003 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: LEADERSHIP, ETHICS AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT 3 Cognate Electives, choose from the following: 12 ARCH 55295SPECIAL TOPICS TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY BSCI 50162SOIL BIOLOGY BSCI 50170STREAM BIOLOGY BSCI 50364LIMNOLOGY BSCI 50368WETLAND ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT BSCI 50374CONSERVATION BIOLOGY BSCI 50375ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT BSCI 50525WILDLIFE RESOURCES BSCI 60372COMMUNITIES AND ECOSYSTEMS BSCI 60391SEMINAR IN ECOLOGY EHS 62018ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CONCEPTS IN PUBLIC HEALTH ESCI 51073GEOLOGY OF OHIO ESCI 51077GEOLOGY OF THE NATIONAL PARKS GEOG 51066GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE GEOG 51073CONSERVATION OF OUR NATURAL RESOURCES GEOG 51074RESOURCE GEOGRAPHY GEOG 51082GEOGRAPHY OF SOILS GEOG 52052HEALTH GEOGRAPHY GEOG 54010GEOGRAPHIES OF GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT GEOG 55085URBAN TRANSPORTATION GEOG 56070URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING GEOG 59070GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE GEOG 59076SPATIAL PROGRAMMING GEOG 59080ADVANCED GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE GEOG 59162CARTOGRAPHY GEOG 59230REMOTE SENSING GEOG 60191SEMINAR IN TOPICAL GEOGRAPHY GEOG 60800SEMINAR IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF GEOGRAPHIC THOUGHT GEOG 69004QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN GEOGRAPHY GEOG 69701RESEARCH AND PRESENTATION OF GEOGRAPHIC DATA HCD 63002HEALTHCARE FACILITIES HCD 63003ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS AND MATERIALS IN HEALTHCARE LARC 50095SPECIAL TOPICS IN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE LARC 60798MASTER PROJECT IN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE RESEARCH LARC 66992FIELD STUDY IN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE RPTM 56070PARK PLANNING UD 55102URBAN SYSTEMS UD 55705FORCES THAT SHAPE CITIES UD 65101COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROCESS UD 65632URBAN ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS UD 66995SPECIAL TOPICS IN URBAN DESIGN Minimum Total Credit Hours: 72 - 1
Students with strong qualifications holding a prior design degree may be considered for advanced placement with up to 12 credit hours waived for the degree. Eligibility for advanced placement is reviewed on a case-by-case basis at the time of admission, in accordance with an evaluation matrix developed by the program coordinator and the admissions committee. Students who are deemed eligible to have course requirements waived may graduate with fewer than 72 credit hours, but no fewer than 60 total credit hours.
- 2
Students may replace LARC 60106 with LARC 60799 with advisor approval.
Graduation Requirements
Graduation Requirements Summary Minimum Major GPA Minimum Overall GPA - 3.000 - No more than one-half of a graduate student’s coursework may be taken in 50000-level courses.
- Grades below C are not counted toward completion of requirements for the degree.
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Program Delivery
- Delivery:
- In person
- Location:
- Cleveland
- Delivery:
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Accreditation
for Landscape Architecture - M.L.A. I
The M.L.A. I degree is an accredited program through the Landscape Architecture Accrediting Board (LAAB) as of fall 2018.
Examples of Possible Careers and Salaries for Landscape Architecture - M.L.A. I
-
Landscape architects
3.5%
about as fast as the average
21,800
number of jobs
$79,660
potential earnings
-
Architecture teachers, postsecondary
2.0%
slower than the average
11,600
number of jobs
$101,480
potential earnings
-
Urban and regional planners
3.4%
about as fast as the average
44,700
number of jobs
$83,720
potential earnings
-
Historians
2.2%
slower than the average
3,400
number of jobs
$74,050
potential earnings
-
Additional careers
- City planners
- Landscape architectural project managers
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Notice: Career Information Source
* Source of occupation titles and labor data comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Data comprises projected percent change in employment over the next 10 years; nation-wide employment numbers; and the yearly median wage at which half of the workers in the occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less.
Ph.D. in Translation Studies
Contact Us
- Brian Baer, Ph.D. | bbaer@kent.edu
Program Information for Ph.D. in Translation Studies
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Program Description
Full Description
The Ph.D. degree in Translation Studies is a research-based program that provides advanced training to support the investigation of translation- and interpreting-related phenomena. Program faculty have expertise in a wide-range of subjects and disciplines, including cognitive psychology; gender and sexuality studies; histories of translation; the language industry; machine translation and pedagogy of translation and interpreting; postcolonial approaches; translation quality assessment; and specialized translation, from technical to legal to literary.
The doctoral program provides a comprehensive foundation in all aspects of translation studies, preparing students for careers in higher education, the language industry and government service — both in the United States and abroad. Funding opportunities are available on a competitive basis.
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Admissions
for Ph.D. in Translation Studies
For more information about graduate admissions, visit the graduate admission website. For more information on international admissions, visit the international admission website.
Admission Requirements
- Master's degree in translation, a foreign language or in any other relevant discipline with prior experience or training in translation
- Minimum senior-year 2.750 undergraduate GPA and/or minimum 3.500 graduate GPA on a 4.000-point scale
- Official transcript(s)
- Proficiency in a foreign language
- Goal statement
- Essay or writing sample (7-10 pages) from a research paper on any aspect of translation (or a prospectus for a translation studies project)
- Three letters of recommendation
- English language proficiency - all international students must provide proof of English language proficiency (unless they meet specific exceptions to waive) by earning one of the following:1
- Minimum 102 TOEFL iBT score
- Minimum 7.5 IELTS score
- Minimum 73 PTE score
- Minimum 130 DET score
- 1
International applicants who do not meet the above test scores may be considered for conditional admission.
Application Deadlines
- Fall Semester
- Priority deadline: January 1
- Spring Semester
- Priority deadline: October 1
All application materials (including applicable fee, transcripts, recommendation letters, etc.) submitted by these deadlines will receive the strongest consideration for admission.
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Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
Graduates of this program will be able to:
- Demonstrate broad knowledge across several areas in the field of translation studies, as well as in-depth knowledge in an area of expertise.
- Demonstrate the ability to design and conduct original research.
- Critically assess translation studies literature, as well as their own empirical and theoretical findings.
- Communicate research findings effectively in written and spoken form.
- Follow ethical guidelines for work in the field.
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Coursework
On This Page
Program Requirements
Major Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Major Requirements TRST 70002 THE LANGUAGE INDUSTRY 3 TRST 70004 TRANSLATION PEDAGOGY 3 TRST 70005 CURRENT TRENDS IN TRANSLATION STUDIES 3 TRST 70006 EMPIRICAL METHODS FOR TRANSLATION STUDIES 3 TRST 70007 CORPORA IN TRANSLATION 3 TRST 70008 TRANSLATION AND COGNITION 3 Translation Studies (TRST) Doctoral Electives (70000 level or higher) 1 12 Culminating Requirement TRST 80199 DISSERTATION I 2 30 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 60 - 1
Students may elect to take doctoral courses from other departments as appropriate and with prior approval from the graduate coordinator and the student's advisor.
- 2
Each doctoral candidate, upon admission to candidacy, must register for TRST 80199 for a total of 30 credit hours. It is required that doctoral candidates continuously register for TRST 80199, and thereafter TRST 80299, each semester, until all requirements for the degree have been met. After passing the written examination, students must present a detailed written proposal of their dissertation research. The dissertation focuses on original research. The dissertation topic must fall within one or more of the sub-fields in translation studies. The written dissertation is reviewed and approved by the research adviser and the dissertation advisory committee prior to scheduling a final defense before the committee.
Graduation Requirements
Graduation Requirements Summary Minimum Major GPA Minimum Overall GPA - 3.000 -
Program Delivery
- Delivery:
- In person
- Location:
- Kent Campus
- Delivery:
Examples of Possible Careers and Salaries for Ph.D. in Translation Studies
-
Foreign language and literature teachers, postsecondary
-0.2%
little or no change
26,400
number of jobs
$77,010
potential earnings
-
Interpreters and translators
1.7%
slower than the average
75,300
number of jobs
$59,440
potential earnings
-
Notice: Career Information Source
* Source of occupation titles and labor data comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Data comprises projected percent change in employment over the next 10 years; nation-wide employment numbers; and the yearly median wage at which half of the workers in the occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less.
Translation - M.A.
Contact Us
- Brian Baer, Ph.D. | bbaer@kent.edu
- Loubna Bilali, Ph.D. (online program) | lbilali@kent.edu
Program Information for Translation - M.A.
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Program Description
Full Description
The Master of Arts degree in Translation prepares students for careers in translation, language project management, international business, government and any globalizing industry.
The Translation major comprises the following concentrations:
- The Language concentration provides students with an in-depth focus on one language.
- The Technology and Multilingual Communication concentration allows students to specialize in such areas as global security, emerging media, international business and user experience.
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Admissions
for Translation - M.A.
For more information about graduate admissions, visit the graduate admission website. For more information on international admissions, visit the international admission website.
Admission Requirements
- Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university
- Minimum 2.750 undergraduate GPA on a 4.000-point scale
- Official transcript(s)
- Goal statement (one to two pages)
- MP3/WAV file with a five-minute oral sample in English (conversational, not read from a script)
- Writing sample (10 pages) in English, which should be accompanied by a signed declaration that the sample is original work and that the applicant received no help in its preparation
- Three letters of recommendation
- English language proficiency - international students must provide proof of English language proficiency (unless they meet specific exceptions to waive) by earning one of the following:1
- Minimum 79 TOEFL iBT score
- Minimum 6.5 IELTS score
- Minimum 58 PTE score
- Minimum 110 DET score
- Applicants to the Language concentration only:
- CD or MP3/WAV file with a five-minute oral sample in the language in which the applicant intends to concentrate (conversational, not read from a script)
- Writing sample(s) in in the language in which the applicant intends to concentrate, which should be accompanied by a signed declaration that the sample is original work and that the applicant received no help in its preparation
- 1
International applicants who do not meet the above test scores may be considered for conditional admission.
Application Deadlines
- Fall Semester
- Priority deadline: January 1
All application materials (including applicable fee, transcripts, recommendation letters, etc.) submitted by this deadline will receive the strongest consideration for admission.
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Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
Graduates of this program will be able to:
- Define and describe the roles and responsibilities of various language industry stakeholders and various forms of language service provision; and demonstrate an understanding of the basics of entrepreneurship and translation as a business.
- Engage in effective research and information retrieval for a variety of language industry-relevant tasks.
- Utilize a range of computer-assisted technologies, including machine translation, for language industry-relevant tasks; and demonstrate an understanding of the place, benefits and limitations of those technologies in a given project scenario.
- Demonstrate an understanding of professional and ethical considerations in various project scenarios.
- Successfully communicate and mediate communication across languages and cultures in multilingual, multicultural contexts.
- Apply theory to inform and justify their decision making.
- Critically reflect on their work and that of others.
Graduates of the Language concentration will be able to:
- Translate authentic, industry-relevant content, both general and domain-specific, using appropriate tools and approaches.
Graduates of the Technology and Multilingual Communication concentration will be able to:
- Emerging media specialization: Utilize emerging media and technology tools for localization purposes, including machine translation, artificial intelligence-driven localization and virtual reality simulations.
- Global security specialization: Utilize translation techniques and security strategies to address real-world challenges in international contexts, effectively bridging language barriers and enhancing global security measures.
- International business specialization: Apply localization techniques and international business principles to develop market-specific strategies for global expansion; consider linguistic, cultural and economic factors; and prepare to lead multinational teams and navigate complex global markets with confidence — leveraging localization expertise and international business acumen to drive organizational growth and success.
- Multidisciplinary approaches specialization: Synthesize at least two of the other specialization outcomes toward their specific career goals.
- Technology specialization: Acquire advanced technical skills in translation technology, including proficiency in computer-assisted translation tools, machine translation systems and localization software.
- User experience specialization: Apply localization strategies and user experience design principles to create user-centric products and services tailored to diverse cultural and linguistic contexts.
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Dual Degree
Dual Degree with Master of Business Administration
Students have the opportunity to complete a dual degree program with the M.A. degree in Translation and the M.B.A. degree in Business Administration. A separate application must be submitted for each program. Students can view admission requirements for each program on their respective catalog page.
The Dual Degree with the M.B.A. degree in Business Administration and the M.A. degree in Translation is for students with a sufficient level of proficiency in a foreign language who wish to integrate a graduate business education with advanced translation training. This program is suitable for those whose career goals include assuming middle or executive management positions in international business or language industry enterprises or those interested in starting their own business in the language services industry.
Dual Degree Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Major Requirements ACCT 63037 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING FOR DECISION MAKING 2 ACCT 63038 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING FOR DECISION MAKING 2 BA 64005 ANALYTICS FOR DECISION MAKING 2 BA 64027 SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT 2 ECON 62021 MACROECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS 2 ECON 62022 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS 2 FIN 66050 LAW AND ETHICS 2 FIN 66060 MANAGERIAL FINANCE 2 HRM 64271 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 2 MGMT 64158 LEADERSHIP 2 MGMT 68051 BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT I 1 MKTG 65051 MARKETING MANAGEMENT 2 TRST 60001 GRADUATE RESEARCH AND WRITING IN TRANSLATION STUDIES 3 TRST 60010 THEORY OF TRANSLATION AND INTERPRETING 2 TRST 60011 TERMINOLOGY AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN TRANSLATION 3 TRST 60012 SOFTWARE AND WEBSITE LOCALIZATION 3 TRST 65091 SEMINAR IN COMMERCIAL, LEGAL AND DIPLOMATIC TRANSLATION 3 TRST 65191 SEMINAR IN SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL AND MEDICAL TRANSLATION 3 Second Language or Culture Elective 1 3-6 International Electives Translation Elective, choose from the following: 2 FR 63010THE PRACTICE OF FRENCH TRANSLATION GER 61010THE PRACTICE OF GERMAN TRANSLATION JAPN 65010THE PRACTICE OF JAPANESE TRANSLATION RUSS 62010THE PRACTICE OF RUSSIAN TRANSLATION SPAN 68010THE PRACTICE OF SPANISH TRANSLATION Case Study in Translation Elective, choose from the following: 3 FR 63979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION GER 61979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION JAPN 65979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION RUSS 62979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION SPAN 68979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION Additional Business or Translation Electives, choose from the following: 9 International Courses (either unit)Culminating Requirement MGMT 64399 BUSINESS STRATEGY 3 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 60 - 1
Students may take another course or study abroad with approval. Students may complete this requirement with 3 credit hours if a culture or appropriate language course is used for one of the international electives below.
- 2
A minimum 3 credit hours must be taken from the Department of Modern and Classical Language Studies.
Graduation Requirements
- Students in the M.A. Translation and M.B.A dual degree program must earn a minimum 60 total credit hours. There is a minimum requirement of 26 credit hours from the M.B.A. program and 28 credit hours from the M.A. in Translation, with the remaining 6 credit hours to be from either program.
- A minimum 3.000 GPA must be maintained.
- The M.B.A. program should be initiated before 12 credit hours in the M.A. Translation program have been completed. The M.A. in Translation is awarded upon completion of the requirements of that degree. The M.B.A. is awarded upon completion of the joint M.B.A./M.A. Translation degree program.
- Actual offerings and schedules vary from year to year, and the two colleges jointly provide a pre-approved recommended course of study. Students who wish to take a different course of study need to obtain separate approvals from the college graduate coordinators.
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Coursework
On This Page
Program Requirements
Major Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Major Requirements TRST 60009 INTRODUCTION TO TRANSLATION TECHNOLOGY 3 TRST 60010 THEORY OF TRANSLATION AND INTERPRETING 2 TRST 60011 TERMINOLOGY AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN TRANSLATION 3 TRST 60100 PRACTICE OF TRANSLATION 2 TRST 60630 CAREER PATHS IN THE LANGUAGE INDUSTRY 3 Major Electives, choose from the following: 1 12-15 ARAB 67979TRANSLATION CASE STUDY FR 63979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION GER 61979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION JAPN 65979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION MCLS 50510INTRODUCTION TO NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING RUSS 62979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION SPAN 68979CASE STUDY IN TRANSLATION TRST 50009THEORY AND PRACTICE OF INTERPRETING TRST 50031PROFESSIONAL EDITING FOR TRANSLATORS TRST 60001GRADUATE RESEARCH AND WRITING IN TRANSLATION STUDIES TRST 60012SOFTWARE AND WEBSITE LOCALIZATION TRST 60013LANGUAGE PROJECT MANAGEMENT TRST 60031INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION IN THE LANGUAGE INDUSTRY TRST 60092TRANSLATION INTERNSHIP 2 TRST 60095SPECIAL TOPICS IN TRANSLATIONS STUDIES TRST 60098RESEARCH 2 TRST 60199THESIS I 3 TRST 60298APPLIED TRANSLATION RESEARCH Other graduate courses as approved by the graduate advisorConcentrations Choose from the following: 9-12 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 37 - 1
Students admitted to the Language concentration will complete 15 credit hours of electives. Students admitted to the Technology and Multilingual Communication concentration will complete 12 credit hours of electives.
- 2
Maximum 3 credit hours each of TRST 60092 and TRST 60098 may be applied toward the degree.
- 3
Students who choose TRST 60199 need to complete 6 credit hours. It is recommended that they enroll in 3 credits in the semester prior to graduation and 3 credits in their graduating semester. It is expected that students will continuously register for TRST 60199 — and, thereafter, TRST 60299 if needed — each semester until all requirements for the thesis have been met. Credit hours for TRST 60299 do not count toward the degree.
Language Concentration Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Concentration Requirements TRST 64091 SEMINAR IN LITERARY AND CULTURAL TRANSLATION 3 TRST 65091 SEMINAR IN COMMERCIAL, LEGAL AND DIPLOMATIC TRANSLATION 3 TRST 65191 SEMINAR IN SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL AND MEDICAL TRANSLATION 3 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 9 Technology and Multilingual Communication Concentration Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Concentration Requirements Concentration Electives, choose from the following: 1 12 Recommended Courses for Emerging Media SpecializationEMAT 51000RESPONSIVE WEB DESIGN EMAT 52210WEB APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT EMAT 60010FOUNDATIONS OF EMERGING MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY EMAT 60310CREATIVE CODING FUNDAMENTALS EMAT 62110INTERACTIVE DATA EMAT 60999PROJECTS IN EMERGING MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY Recommended Courses for Global Security SpecializationCRIM 56800INTELLIGENCE AND NATIONAL SECURITY CRIM 56801HOMELAND SECURITY CRIM 56802TERRORISM AND COUNTERTERRORISM CRIM 56803INFORMATION AND CYBER SECURITY Recommended Courses for International Business SpecializationCIS 64042GLOBALIZATION AND TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY MGMT 64184INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MGMT 64275GLOBAL STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT MKTG 65054INTERNATIONAL MARKETING Recommended Courses for Multidisciplinary Approaches SpecializationCourses from any of the specializationsRecommended Courses for Technology SpecializationBA 64060FUNDAMENTALS OF MACHINE LEARNING CS 61002ALGORITHMS AND PROGRAMMING I CS 61003ALGORITHMS AND PROGRAMMING II MCLS 50510INTRODUCTION TO NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING Recommended Courses for User Experience SpecializationUX 60501INTRODUCTION TO USER EXPERIENCE UX 60502USER EXPERIENCE PROCESSES AND PRACTICE UX 60503FUNDAMENTALS OF INTERACTION DESIGN UX 60511INFORMATION ARCHITECTURE FUNDAMENTALS UX 60521DATA-DRIVEN INTERACTION FUNDAMENTALS UX 60541USER EXPERIENCE EVALUATION FUNDAMENTALS Minimum Total Credit Hours: 12 - 1
Students will select a specialization with prior approval from the graduate coordinator or from an advisor. Courses listed under the specializations are recommended, not required. Students completing fewer than 12 credit hours for their specialization will complete additional electives to meet the required 37 credit hours for the degree.
Graduation Requirements
Graduation Requirements Summary Minimum Major GPA Minimum Overall GPA - 3.000 - No more than one-half of a graduate student’s coursework may be taken in 50000-level courses.
- Grades below C are not counted toward completion of requirements for the degree.
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Roadmaps
Roadmaps
Language Concentration
This roadmap is a recommended semester-by-semester plan of study for this program. Students will work with their advisor to develop a sequence based on their academic goals and history. Courses designated as critical (!) must be completed in the semester listed to ensure a timely graduation.
Plan of Study Grid First Year Fall Term Credits ! TRST 60009 INTRODUCTION TO TRANSLATION TECHNOLOGY 3 ! TRST 60010 THEORY OF TRANSLATION AND INTERPRETING 2 ! TRST 60100 PRACTICE OF TRANSLATION 2 Major Elective 3 Credit Hours 10 Spring Term ! TRST 60011 TERMINOLOGY AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN TRANSLATION 3 TRST 60630 CAREER PATHS IN THE LANGUAGE INDUSTRY 3 TRST 65091 or TRST 65191SEMINAR IN COMMERCIAL, LEGAL AND DIPLOMATIC TRANSLATION or SEMINAR IN SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL AND MEDICAL TRANSLATION3 Credit Hours 9 Second Year Fall Term TRST 64091 SEMINAR IN LITERARY AND CULTURAL TRANSLATION 3 Major Electives 6 Credit Hours 9 Spring Term TRST 65091 or TRST 65191SEMINAR IN COMMERCIAL, LEGAL AND DIPLOMATIC TRANSLATION or SEMINAR IN SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL AND MEDICAL TRANSLATION3 Major Electives 6 Credit Hours 9 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 37 Technology and Multilingual Communication Concentration
This roadmap is a recommended semester-by-semester plan of study for this program. Students will work with their advisor to develop a sequence based on their academic goals and history. Courses designated as critical (!) must be completed in the semester listed to ensure a timely graduation.
Plan of Study Grid First Year Fall Term Credits TRST 60009 INTRODUCTION TO TRANSLATION TECHNOLOGY 3 TRST 60010 THEORY OF TRANSLATION AND INTERPRETING 2 TRST 60100 PRACTICE OF TRANSLATION 2 Major Elective or Concentration Elective 3 Credit Hours 10 Spring Term TRST 60011 TERMINOLOGY AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN TRANSLATION 3 TRST 60630 CAREER PATHS IN THE LANGUAGE INDUSTRY 3 Major Elective or Concentration Elective 3 Credit Hours 9 Second Year Fall Term Major Electives or Concentration Electives 9 Credit Hours 9 Spring Term Major Electives or Concentration Electives 9 Credit Hours 9 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 37 -
Program Delivery
- Delivery:
- Fully online
- In person
- Location:
- Kent Campus
- Delivery:
Examples of Possible Careers and Salaries for Translation - M.A.
-
Foreign language and literature teachers, postsecondary
-0.2%
little or no change
26,400
number of jobs
$77,010
potential earnings
-
Interpreters and translators
1.7%
slower than the average
75,300
number of jobs
$59,440
potential earnings
-
Notice: Career Information Source
* Source of occupation titles and labor data comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Data comprises projected percent change in employment over the next 10 years; nation-wide employment numbers; and the yearly median wage at which half of the workers in the occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less.
Architecture - M.Arch.
Contact Us
- Sung Ho Kim | skim67@kent.edu |
330-672-2917 - CAEDgradprograms@kent.edu
Program Information for Architecture - M.Arch.
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Program Description
Full Description
The Master of Architecture degree seeks to prepare graduates to lead in the field of architecture by stimulating the growth of technical knowledge and design creativity. This STEM-designated program fosters the refinement of design skills acquired in undergraduate programs. Master coursework affords opportunities for inquiry in architecture through the introduction of traditional scholarly research methods as well as approaches to research through design in a studio setting. Professional practice courses are paired with theory seminars and elective classes in areas of digital technology, building sciences and history to provide a comprehensive exposure to professional opportunities and a broad capacity for considering and postulating architecture in innovative ways.
The Architecture major comprises the following concentrations:
- The Accelerated Track concentration is intended for students who have completed the B.S. degree in Architecture at Kent State. Non-Kent State applicants should apply to the Full Path Track or the Prior Standing Track concentration.
- The Full-Path Track concentration is intended for students who are new to the study of design, hold a non-design related degree or whose prior design experience needs augmenting. Normally, full-time students in this concentration complete the degree in three years.
- The Prior-Standing Track concentration is intended for students holding a prior design degree. Required total credit hours depend on specific student backgrounds and are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Normally, full-time students in this concentration complete the degree in two or two-and-a-half years depending on the individual plan of study and required coursework.
Students completing the Accelerated Track concentration may also pursue a dual degree program with the Master of Business Administration degree or Master of Urban Design degree.
Professional Licensure Disclosure
This program is designed to prepare students to sit for applicable licensure or certification in Ohio. If you plan to pursue licensure or certification in a state other than Ohio, please review state educational requirements for licensure or certification and contact information for state licensing boards at Kent State's website for professional licensure disclosure.
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Admissions
for Architecture - M.Arch.
For more information about graduate admissions, visit the graduate admission website. For more information on international admissions, visit the international admission website.
Admission Requirements
- Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university1
- Minimum 2.750 undergraduate GPA on a 4.000-point scale
- Official transcript(s)
- Résumé
- Goal statement (include intent and background information)
- Portfolio, with design work clearly indicating role in group projects
- Three letters of recommendation, with one letter from a non-academic source
- English language proficiency - all international students must provide proof of English language proficiency (unless they meet specific exceptions to waive) by earning one of the following:2
- Minimum 79 TOEFL iBT score
- Minimum 6.5 IELTS score
- Minimum 58 PTE score
- Minimum 110 DET score
- 1
Applicants with a non-professional bachelor’s degree or a pre-professional degree in architecture from another institution will have their prior education evaluated to determine if they meet student performance criteria as stipulated by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). If evaluated courses are determined to be deficient, the student may be required to complete additional courses to earn the degree. Determinations will be made by the program director and graduate coordinator at the time the student is admitted to the program.
- 2
International applicants who do not meet the above test scores will not be considered for admission.
Admission to the Prior-Standing Track concentration requires that applicants demonstrate strong completion of the following courses in the following areas:
- Minimum 16 credit hours of studio, including four semesters of foundation design and two semesters with an architecture focus
- Minimum 6 credit hours of history/theory, including a foundation architecture history course - broad/global content and one additional history/theory elective
- 12 credit hours of building technology, of which 9 credit hours must address the following:
- Introduction/foundations in building structures
- Introduction to environmental design and technology
- Introduction to building methods and materials
- 6 credit hours of communication and modeling skills, including one course with learning outcomes related to digital representation (or equivalent skills demonstrated through studio work), one course with learning outcomes related to fabrication (or equivalent demonstrated through studio work) and/or one course with learning outcomes related to coding (or equivalent demonstrated through studio work).
Application Deadlines
- Fall Semester
- Application deadline: January 15
- Summer Term
- Application deadline: January 15
All application materials (including applicable fee, transcripts, recommendation letters, etc.) submitted after these deadlines will be considered on a space-available basis.
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Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
Graduates of this program will be able to:
- Demonstrate the ability to design across the various scales of architecture and integrate multiple factors in design process.
- Demonstrate a holistic ability to address the relationship between built and natural environments, employing ecological design principles, advanced building performance and the use of emerging technologies in the design process and production of architecture.
- Demonstrate the ability to design equitable environments for diverse populations, addressing diverse cultural, social, theoretical and historical contexts.
- Demonstrate the ability to engage with multidisciplinary teams collaboratively and to address professional ethics, business practices and regulatory contexts.
- Engage in architectural research to test, evaluate and apply innovations in the field, promoting continuous learning and advancement in architectural knowledge.
- Participate in an academic environment that fosters positive, respectful learning and that promotes collaboration, optimism and innovation among students, faculty and staff.
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Dual Degree
On This Page
Dual Degree with M.B.A. in Business Administration
Students have the opportunity to complete a dual degree program with the Master of Architecture degree and the M.B.A. degree in Business Administration. A separate application must be submitted for each program. Students can view admission requirements for each program on their respective catalog page.
The dual degree combining the M.Arch. and the M.B.A. is designed for architects or undergraduate architectural students who aspire to middle or executive management positions in architectural practices, or who are interested in starting their own business along with the preparation to enter the profession of architecture by stimulating the growth of technical knowledge and design creativity. It fosters the refinement of design skills acquired in undergraduate programs, also by offering a broad exposure to professional issues and knowledge.
Dual Degree Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Major Requirements ACCT 63037 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING FOR DECISION MAKING 2 ACCT 63038 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING FOR DECISION MAKING 2 ARCH 60101 GRADUATE DESIGN STUDIO I 6 ARCH 60102 GRADUATE DESIGN STUDIO II 5 ARCH 60150 PROJECT PROGRAMMING 3 ARCH 60199 GRADUATE DESIGN STUDIO III 8 ARCH 60301 THEORIES OF ARCHITECTURE 3 ARCH 60922 METHODS OF INQUIRY IN ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES 2 ARCH 65001 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: REAL ESTATE AND DEVELOPMENT 2 ARCH 65002 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: CONTRACT AND PLANNING LAW 2 ARCH 65003 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: LEADERSHIP, ETHICS AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT 3 ARCH 66995 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURE 1 1 BA 64005 ANALYTICS FOR DECISION MAKING 2 BA 64027 SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT 2 CIS 64042 GLOBALIZATION AND TECHNOLOGY STRATEGY 2 ECON 62021 MACROECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS 2 ECON 62022 MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS 2 FIN 66060 MANAGERIAL FINANCE 2 HRM 64271 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 2 MGMT 64158 LEADERSHIP 2 MGMT 68051 BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT I 1 MKTG 65051 MARKETING MANAGEMENT 2 Ambassador Crawford College of Business and Entrepreneurship Graduate Elective (50000 level or higher), choose from the following: 3 Culminating Requirement MGMT 64399 BUSINESS STRATEGY 3 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 64 - 1
Topics in professional practice.
- Actual offerings and schedules vary from year to year and the college will jointly provide a pre-approved recommended course of study. Students who wish to take a different course of study need to obtain separate approvals from both college graduate coordinators. Contact the College of Architecture and Environmental Design graduate secretary for details about coursework registration.
Graduation Requirements
Minimum of 64 credit hours: 35 credit hours from the M.Arch. degree and 29 credit hours from the M.B.A. degree.
Dual Degree with M.U.D. in Urban Design
Students have the opportunity to complete a dual degree program with the M.U.D. degree in Urban Design and the M.Arch. degree in Architecture. A separate application must be submitted for each program. Students can view admission requirements for each program on their respective catalog page. Students in the M.Arch. degree must be declared in the Accelerated Track concentration to be admitted to the dual degree.
This dual degree program prepares students to enter the profession of architecture by stimulating the growth of technical knowledge and design creativity. It fosters the refinement of design skills acquired in undergraduate programs and offers a broad exposure to professional issues and knowledge related to urban design.
Dual Degree Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Major Requirements ARCH 60101 GRADUATE DESIGN STUDIO I 6 ARCH 60102 GRADUATE DESIGN STUDIO II 5 ARCH 60150 PROJECT PROGRAMMING 3 ARCH 60301 THEORIES OF ARCHITECTURE 3 ARCH 60922 METHODS OF INQUIRY IN ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES 2 ARCH 65001 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: REAL ESTATE AND DEVELOPMENT 2 ARCH 65002 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: CONTRACT AND PLANNING LAW 2 ARCH 65003 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: LEADERSHIP, ETHICS AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT 2-3 ARCH 66995 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURE 1 1 UD 55102 URBAN SYSTEMS 3 UD 55705 FORCES THAT SHAPE CITIES 3 UD 60701 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO I 6 UD 60703 URBAN DESIGN STUDIO III 5 UD 65101 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROCESS 1 UD 65632 URBAN ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS 3 UD 66896 URBAN DESIGN PRACTICUM PROJECT 2 UD 66995 SPECIAL TOPICS IN URBAN DESIGN 2 1 UD 66995 SPECIAL TOPICS IN URBAN DESIGN 1 Architecture (ARCH) Graduate Electives (50000 or 60000 level) 6 Approved Electives, choose from the following: 3 8 ARCH 60301THEORIES OF ARCHITECTURE GEOG 51066GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE GEOG 52052HEALTH GEOGRAPHY GEOG 54010GEOGRAPHIES OF GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT GEOG 55085URBAN TRANSPORTATION GEOG 56070URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING GEOG 59070GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE GEOG 59076SPATIAL PROGRAMMING GEOG 59080ADVANCED GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE GEOG 59162CARTOGRAPHY GEOG 59230REMOTE SENSING GEOG 60191SEMINAR IN TOPICAL GEOGRAPHY GEOG 60800SEMINAR IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF GEOGRAPHIC THOUGHT LARC 50095SPECIAL TOPICS IN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE LARC 60100DESIGN VISUALIZATION LARC 60111LANDSCAPE HISTORY AND THEORY UD 66995SPECIAL TOPICS IN URBAN DESIGN Other course as approvedMinimum Total Credit Hours: 65 - 1
Special topics course in professional practice.
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Special topics related to studio.
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With approval, students may apply other courses from the College of Architecture and Environmental Design; another Kent State college, school or department; or the Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University.
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Coursework
On This Page
Program Requirements
Major Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Major Requirements ARCH 60101 GRADUATE DESIGN STUDIO I 6 ARCH 60102 GRADUATE DESIGN STUDIO II 5 ARCH 60150 PROJECT PROGRAMMING 3 ARCH 60301 THEORIES OF ARCHITECTURE 3 ARCH 60922 METHODS OF INQUIRY IN ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES 2 ARCH 65001 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: REAL ESTATE AND DEVELOPMENT 2 ARCH 65002 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: CONTRACT AND PLANNING LAW 2 ARCH 65003 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: LEADERSHIP, ETHICS AND OFFICE MANAGEMENT 3 ARCH 66995 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURE 1 Architecture (ARCH) Graduate Electives (50000 or 60000 level) 1 6 Concentrations Choose from the following: 11-68 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 44-101 - 1
Elective credits may be taken from offerings in the College of Architecture and Environmental Design; other Kent State colleges, schools or departments; or the Levin College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University.
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Students in the Prior-Standing Track concentration who are deemed eligible to have course requirements waived may graduate with fewer than 90 credit hours, but no fewer than 67 total credit hours.
Accelerated Track Concentration Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Concentration Requirements ARCH 60199 GRADUATE DESIGN STUDIO III 8 Architecture (ARCH) Graduate Elective (50000 or 60000 level) 3 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 11 Full-Path Track Concentration Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Concentration Requirements ARCH 50301 STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS I 3 ARCH 50302 STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS II 3 ARCH 50401 METHODS AND MATERIALS I 3 ARCH 50402 METHODS AND MATERIALS II 3 ARCH 50501 ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY I 3 ARCH 50502 ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY II 3 ARCH 56995 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURE 3 ARCH 60111 GRADUATE DESIGN FOUNDATIONS STUDIO 5 ARCH 60112 GRADUATE DESIGN ARCHITECTURE STUDIO 5 ARCH 60113 GRADUATE DESIGN CONTEXT STUDIO 5 ARCH 60114 GRADUATE DESIGN SYSTEMS STUDIO 5 ARCH 60211 GRADUATE GLOBAL HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE I 3 ARCH 60212 GRADUATE GLOBAL HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE II 3 ARCH 60601 TOOLS OF REPRESENTATION 3 ARCH 60602 TOOLS OF FABRICATION 3 ARCH 60603 TOOLS OF SIMULATION 3 ARCH 60604 TOOLS OF CODING 3 Architecture (ARCH) Graduate Electives (50000 or 60000 level) 6 Advisor-Approved Architectural History Elective 3 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 68 Prior-Standing Track Concentration Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Concentration Requirements ARCH 50301 STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS I 3 ARCH 50302 STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS II 3 ARCH 50402 METHODS AND MATERIALS II 3 ARCH 50502 ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY II 3 ARCH 56995 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURE 3 ARCH 60113 GRADUATE DESIGN CONTEXT STUDIO 5 ARCH 60114 GRADUATE DESIGN SYSTEMS STUDIO 5 ARCH 60212 GRADUATE GLOBAL HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE II 3 ARCH 60603 TOOLS OF SIMULATION 3 ARCH 60604 TOOLS OF CODING 3 Prior-Standing Foundation Requirements 1 ARCH 50401 METHODS AND MATERIALS I 3 ARCH 50501 ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY I 3 ARCH 56991 SEMINAR: VARIABLE TOPIC 1-3 ARCH 56995 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURE 1-3 ARCH 60111 GRADUATE DESIGN FOUNDATIONS STUDIO 3-6 ARCH 60112 GRADUATE DESIGN ARCHITECTURE STUDIO 3-6 ARCH 60211 GRADUATE GLOBAL HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE I 3 ARCH 60601 TOOLS OF REPRESENTATION 3 ARCH 60602 TOOLS OF FABRICATION 3 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 57 - 1
Some or all of these courses may be waived upon review of the student's prior qualifications. See admission requirements for specific criteria.
Graduation Requirements
Graduation Requirements Summary Minimum Major GPA Minimum Overall GPA - 3.000 - No more than one-half of a graduate student’s coursework may be taken in 50000-level courses.
- Grades below C are not counted toward completion of requirements for the degree.
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Program Delivery
- Delivery:
- In person
- Location:
- Kent Campus
- Delivery:
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Accreditation
for Architecture - M.Arch.
The M.Arch degree in Architecture is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB).
Examples of Possible Careers and Salaries for Architecture - M.Arch.
-
Architects, except landscape and naval
3.9%
about as fast as the average
123,600
number of jobs
$96,690
potential earnings
-
Architectural and engineering managers
3.8%
about as fast as the average
212,500
number of jobs
$167,740
potential earnings
-
Architecture teachers, postsecondary
2.0%
slower than the average
11,600
number of jobs
$101,480
potential earnings
-
Designers, all other
2.0%
slower than the average
28,600
number of jobs
$66,220
potential earnings
-
Historians
2.2%
slower than the average
3,400
number of jobs
$74,050
potential earnings
-
Notice: Career Information Source
* Source of occupation titles and labor data comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Data comprises projected percent change in employment over the next 10 years; nation-wide employment numbers; and the yearly median wage at which half of the workers in the occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less.
Master’s in Spanish – M.A.
Contact Us
- Patrick Gallagher | pgallag1@kent.edu |
330-672-2150
Program Information for Master’s in Spanish – M.A.
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Program Description
Full Description
The Master of Arts degree in Spanish provides advanced education in Spanish, which integrates the language, linguistics, literature and culture of Spain and Latin America and the latest methodologies in the teaching of Spanish.
The Spanish major comprises the following concentrations:
- The Applied Linguistics and Pedagogy concentration is intended primarily for (1) licensed, in-service pre-K-12 Spanish teachers who wish to continue their professional development, advancing their knowledge of the Spanish language, literature and culture and language-teaching practices, and (2) students interested in teaching Spanish in college and university settings. This program does not lead to teaching licensure.
- The Languages, Literature and Culture concentration is intended for those who wish to increase their knowledge of literature and culture along with their command of the language for various purposes.
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Admissions
for Master’s in Spanish – M.A.
For more information about graduate admissions, visit the graduate admission website. For more information on international admissions, visit the international admission website.
Admission Requirements
Applications to the M.A. in Spanish are not being accepted at this time.
- Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university
- Minimum 2.750 undergraduate GPA on a 4.000-point scale
- Official transcript(s)
- Goal statement
- A CD or MP3/wav file with a 5-10-minute oral sample in both applicant's first and second languages (conversational, not read from a script)
- In lieu of an oral sample, applicants may submit a copy of a recent ACTFL Oral Proficiency Interview Certificate (no more than three years old)
- Writing sample(s) in applicant's second language, which should be accompanied by a signed declaration that the sample is original work and that the applicant received no help in its preparation. International applicants should also submit a writing sample in English.
- Three letters of recommendation
- English language proficiency - all international students must provide proof of English language proficiency (unless they meet specific exceptions to waive) by earning one of the following:1
- Minimum 79 TOEFL iBT score
- Minimum 6.5 IELTS score
- Minimum 58 PTE score
- Minimum 110 DET score
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International applicants who do not meet the above test scores may be considered for conditional admission.
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Learning Outcomes
Program Learning Outcomes
Graduates of this program will be able to:
- Communicate in Spanish at advanced-mid or higher proficiency level as measured by the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) Oral Proficiency Interview Test and ACTFL Writing Proficiency Test.
- Demonstrate skills in the analysis of Spanish Peninsular, Latin American or Hispanic culture, literature and language.
- Demonstrate an ability to carry out and present research projects in their respective concentration areas.
- Demonstrate specialized knowledge and skills in their respective concentration area.
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Coursework
On This Page
Program Requirements
Major Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Major Requirements SPAN 58216 CONTEMPORARY HISPANIC CULTURE 3 SPAN 68215 ADVANCED SPANISH COMPOSITION AND CONVERSATION 3 Spanish (SPAN) Electives (50000 or 60000 level) 6 Literary Theory Electives, choose from the following: 3 MCLS 60330APPROACHES TO LITERATURE AND CULTURE or MCLS 60622TEACHING LITERATURE AND CULTURE Research Method Electives, choose from the following: 3 MCLS 63049SECOND LANGUAGE RESEARCH METHODS or TRST 60001GRADUATE RESEARCH AND WRITING IN TRANSLATION STUDIES Applied Linguistics Electives, choose from the following: 3 MCLS 60601LINGUISTICS FOR THE LANGUAGE PROFESSIONS SPAN 68010
& TRST 60010THE PRACTICE OF SPANISH TRANSLATION
and THEORY OF TRANSLATION AND INTERPRETINGConcentrations Choose from the following: 12 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 33 Applied Linguistics and Pedagogy Concentration Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Concentration Requirements MCLS 50660 METHODS OF TEACHING FOREIGN LANGUAGES 1 3 MCLS 60661 THEORIES IN SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION 3 Second Language Pedagogy Electives 6 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 12 - 1
Students who are already licensed to teach language in Ohio may, with departmental approval, substitute a graduate second-language pedagogy elective for MCLS 50660.
Languages, Literature and Culture Concentration Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Concentration Requirements Spanish (SPAN) Electives (50000 or 60000 level) 1,2,3 6 Concentration Electives, choose from the following: 1,2,3 6 Minimum Total Credit Hours: 12 - 1
A maximum 6 credit hours of individual investigation research may be applied toward the degree.
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Students interested in a thesis option may register for a maximum of 6 credit hours of SPAN 68199.
- 3
Students must complete a minimum of 18 credit hours of their M.A. program at the 60000 level. Electives should be chosen accordingly in consultation with the student's academic advisor.
Graduation Requirements
Graduation Requirements Summary Minimum Major GPA Minimum Overall GPA - 3.000 - All students in the Spanish M.A. are required to complete the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) Oral Proficiency Interview, ACTFL Writing Proficiency Test and the Spanish. Outcomes Assessment Test, prior to being cleared for graduation. Information about the exams can be found on the ACTFL website and the Language Testing International (LTI) website, the exclusive licensee of ACTFL.
- Students in the Applied Linguistics and Pedagogy concentration must successfully complete a final project, a portfolio or a comprehensive examination. Students are encouraged to enroll in study abroad programs (maximum 6 credit hours) and in specialized workshops in advanced language or pedagogy (maximum 4 credit hours). Departmental permission must be obtained before enrolling in such programs.
- Students in the Language, Literature and Culture concentration must successfully complete one of the following: (1) comprehensive examination; (2) concentration exam and thesis; or (3) final research project.
- Students who anticipate enrolling in a doctorate elsewhere after completing the M.A. degree are urged to write a thesis. Students who write a thesis must successfully pass a comprehensive examination.
- No more than one-half of a graduate student’s coursework may be taken in 50000-level courses.
- Grades below C are not counted toward completion of requirements for the degree.
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Program Delivery
- Delivery:
- In person
- Location:
- Kent Campus
Applications to the M.A. in Spanish are not being accepted at this time.
- Delivery:
Examples of Possible Careers and Salaries for Master’s in Spanish – M.A.
-
Foreign language and literature teachers, postsecondary
-0.2%
little or no change
26,400
number of jobs
$77,010
potential earnings
-
Interpreters and translators
1.7%
slower than the average
75,300
number of jobs
$59,440
potential earnings
-
Secondary school teachers, except special and career/technical education
-1.6%
decline
1,094,500
number of jobs
$64,580
potential earnings
-
Notice: Career Information Source
* Source of occupation titles and labor data comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Data comprises projected percent change in employment over the next 10 years; nation-wide employment numbers; and the yearly median wage at which half of the workers in the occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less.
Health Systems and Facilities Design - Graduate Certificate
Contact Us
- Sara Bayramzadeh | sbayramz@kent.edu | 330-672-0936
Program Information for Health Systems and Facilities Design - Graduate Certificate
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Program Description
Full Description
The Health Systems and Facilities Designs graduate certificate is catered to professionals from various fields and backgrounds. The purpose of the certificate is to develop an understanding of how healthcare operations and quality are implicated by design strategies. Given that the healthcare industry is prominent as an economic driver in the United States, as well as the increasing demand in health services, providing a human-centered environments is essential. This invaluable area of expertise helps students participate in facility development that will maximize efficiency and quality of patient care, all in an effort to raise the standard of healthcare facilities. This flexible online program for working professionals typically takes two semesters to finish.
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Admissions
for Health Systems and Facilities Design - Graduate Certificate
For more information about graduate admissions, visit the graduate admission website. For more information on international admissions, visit the international admission website.
Admission Requirements
- Bachelor’s degree (from any field)
- Official transcript(s)
- A résumé or CV
- English language proficiency - all international students must provide proof of English language proficiency (unless they meet specific exceptions to waive) by earning one of the following:1
- Minimum 79 TOEFL iBT score
- Minimum 6.5 IELTS score
- Minimum 58 PTE score
- Minimum 110 DET score
- 1
International applicants who do not meet the above test scores will not be considered for admission.
Application Deadlines
- Fall Semester
- Priority deadline: June 1
- Spring Semester
- Priority deadline: November 1
All application materials (including applicable fee, transcripts, recommendation letters, etc.) submitted by these deadlines will receive the strongest consideration for admission.
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Coursework
On This Page
Program Requirements
Certificate Requirements
Course List Code Title Credit Hours Certificate Requirements HCD 63001 EVIDENCE-BASED DESIGN IN HEALTHCARE 2 HCD 63002 HEALTHCARE FACILITIES 2 HCD 63003 ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS AND MATERIALS IN HEALTHCARE 2 HCD 63004 ENVIRONMENTS OF CARE AND PATIENT POPULATIONS 2 HCD 63005 PATIENT SAFETY AND SYSTEMS THINKING 2 Certificate Elective, choose from the following: 2-3 ARCH 55640DEVELOPING ENVIRONMENTS FOR OLDER ADULTS EHS 62018ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CONCEPTS IN PUBLIC HEALTH HPM 62016PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION HPM 63003HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS HPM 63004PUBLIC HEALTH POLICY, LAW AND ETHICS NURS 60014LEADERSHIP IN NURSING AND HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT NURS 60020LEGAL AND REGULATORY MANAGEMENT FOR NURSE ADMINISTRATORS NURS 60024HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATION, STRUCTURE AND BEHAVIOR SBS 64634SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH BEHAVIORS Directed Electives 1Minimum Total Credit Hours: 12 - 1
Students may work with the coordinator of the program for additional elective choices.
Graduation Requirements
Graduation Requirements Summary - Certificates Minimum Certificate GPA Minimum Overall GPA 3.000 3.000 -
Program Delivery
- Delivery:
- Fully online
- Delivery:
Examples of Possible Careers and Salaries for Health Systems and Facilities Design - Graduate Certificate
-
Architects, except landscape and naval
3.9%
about as fast as the average
123,600
number of jobs
$96,690
potential earnings
-
Architectural and engineering managers
3.8%
about as fast as the average
212,500
number of jobs
$167,740
potential earnings
-
Architecture teachers, postsecondary
2.0%
slower than the average
11,600
number of jobs
$101,480
potential earnings
-
Interior designers
3.2%
about as fast as the average
87,100
number of jobs
$63,490
potential earnings
-
Notice: Career Information Source
* Source of occupation titles and labor data comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. Data comprises projected percent change in employment over the next 10 years; nation-wide employment numbers; and the yearly median wage at which half of the workers in the occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less.
Program Layout
FIRST YEAR
Studio begins immediately and focuses on the comprehension of space and its relationship to the individual. What creates space? How do we differentiate space and represent it in both two and three dimensions? How does space affect human perception, vitality and action? The year also provides a basis for understanding the terminology of design and construction, while establishing the design process and critical thinking as the basis for further study.