Why wasn't I accepted with funding?
Based on budgetary constraints, funding for doctoral students is limited and never guaranteed.
Based on budgetary constraints, funding for doctoral students is limited and never guaranteed.
We currently have a rolling deadline, by which graduate faculty will review applications on a regular basis. However, to be considered for funding, the application deadline is January 15. We typically try to provide formal decisions no later than March 15.
Q: Who is issued a 1098-T?
A: All Kent State University students, including students participating in the College Credit Plus programs (CCP), are issued a 1098-T.
Q: How is my 1098-T produced by Kent State University?
A: The authorization for an electronic 1098T is part of the online class registration process. Both a paper and an electronic copy of the 1098-T will be issued if class registration is processed by your college department.
The number of applications received is based on a number of factors, but the main contributing factor will be the match between the applicant and the identified faculty mentor. Though we may be permitted to offer acceptance into the Ph.D. program, funding is never guaranteed.
Application status can be reviewed on the university's application system portal!
English language proficiency is a requirement for the doctoral program in CSD. You may still submit your application materials, but prospective students should provide ELP scores as soon as they are made available to be considered for admission into the Ph.D. program. Acceptance is not permissible without these scores. You should discuss with your prospective faculty mentor, should you find that your scores will be made available after the posted application deadline. Failure to do this may result in not being considered for funding.
Our institution code is 1367.
We offer Fall semester admission to our Ph.D. program. To be considered for graduate assistantships for the coming academic year in the Ph.D. program, applications must be received by January 15.
The Ph.D. in Communication Sciences and Disorders is a research-intensive, mentorship program. Students should identify a faculty mentor who does research that aligns with their intended research interests. Consider reaching out to an identified faculty mentor before applying!
Prospective Ph.D. students must apply through the university's online application system.