http://www.bu.edu/education/students/prospective/graduate/programs/admin-policy/human-resources.html

Human Resources Education

Richard Kropp

(617) 353-5667

E-mail: jrrpk661@bu.edu

The Human Resource Education Program is for students who intend to work in planning, implementing, and evaluating private-sector and government training programs. Students develop skills, knowledge, and experience in problem solving, organizational structure and dynamics, and strategies for interventions that produce change.

In addition to the program at the Charles River Campus, there is an Accelerated Master\'s Program (a full day of classes on Fridays and Saturdays on alternate weekends for two semesters) at the Corporate Education Center in Tyngsboro.

More information on the Tyngsboro program.

Boston University School of Education<-- #BeginDate format:Am1 -->April 30, 2003<-- #EndDate --> <-- #EndLibraryItem -->

Degrees

• Degrees/Certificate/(CAGS)
• Master of Education (EdM)
• Master of the Arts in Teaching (MAT)
• Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study (CAGS)
• Doctor of Education (EdD)

Doctor of Education

Doctoral candidates must hold a master\'s degree or its academic equivalent from an accredited institution. Students entering the doctoral program with advanced standing-where that option is available-(example: two master\'s degrees or a master\'s and a CAGS) will be required to complete a minimum of 32 credits. Specific requirements relative to the selection of courses, seminars, and research or independent study are determined by the student\'s department of concentration. Departments generally require a number of courses beyond the minimum.

1. Each EdD candidate must complete a Schoolwide core requirement of two consecutive 4-credit courses (SED ED 700 and SED ED 701) beginning in September of the first academic year of matriculation.
2. Every doctoral candidate must take at least three courses (12 credits), beyond those taken at the master\'s level, from a list of designated research offerings.
3. Every doctoral candidate must spend a minimum of one year in residence at Boston University. Residence is defined as registration for a minimum of 12 credit hours at the University during each of two consecutive semesters. (Summer Terms I and II may be considered one semester, offering 4 credits in one session and 8 in the other).
4. A formal application for a comprehensive examination must be filed with the department chairman and faculty advisor. The examination must be completed successfully.
5. Each candidate must demonstrate the ability to make a significant contribution in his or her field and to report this contribution successfully in a doctoral dissertation.

Note: The residency requirement for teaching assistants is met by registration for a minimum of 8 credit hours for each of two consecutive semesters. For additional information, contact your academic advisor, refer to the School of Education Policies and Regulations Handbook, or contact Associate Dean Boyd Dewey.

Master of Education

Applicants for the master\'s degree must hold a bachelor\'s degree or its academic equivalent from an accredited institution. If accepted, candidates must complete a minimum of eight semester courses or the equivalent (32 credits), approved by the advisor. One 4-credit course must be the designated research offering. Departments may require a number of courses or a thesis beyond the minimum stated herein.

Boston University -- independent, coeducational, and non-sectarian -- is an internationally recognized institution of higher education and research located along the banks of the Charles River and adjacent to the historic Back Bay district of Boston.

With more than 30,000 students from all 50 states and 135 countries, it is one of the largest independent universities in the United States. For over 150 years, Boston University has anticipated the changing needs of its students while serving the greater needs of society.

As one of the nation\'s premier research universities, Boston University believes that all students benefit by learning from dedicated teachers who are actively engaged in original research. The University\'s learning environment is further enriched by an extraordinary array of direct involvements with the broader artistic, economic, social, intellectual, and educational life of the community. These relationships provide a distinctly practical edge the University\'s educational and research programs, while enhancing the life and vitality of one of the world\'s great cities.

Boston University\'s policies provide for equal opportunity and affirmative action in employment and admission to all programs of the University.

With more than 29,000 students from all 50 states and 143 countries, it is the fourth largest independent university in the United States. For over 150 years, Boston University has anticipated the changing needs of its students while serving the greater needs of society.

As one of the nation\'s premier research universities, Boston University believes that all students benefit by learning from dedicated teachers who are actively engaged in original research. The University\'s learning environment is further enriched by an extraordinary array of direct involvements with the broader artistic, economic, social, intellectual, and educational life of the community. These relationships provide a distinctly practical edge the University\'s educational and research programs, while enhancing the life and vitality of one of the world\'s great cities.

• Founded: 1839
• Chartered: 1869
• President ad interim: Aram V. Chobanian
• Motto: Learning, Virtue, and Piety
• School Colors: Scarlet and White
• Mascot: The Boston Terrier
• Grants & Contracts: 1,505 totaling $276.6 million
• Endowment: $584.8 million (as of 6/30/02)
• Total Assets: $2.5 billion

• Schools and Colleges: 17
  • College of Arts and Sciences
  • College of Communication
  • College of Engineering
  • College of Fine Arts
  • College of General Studies
  • Goldman School of Dental Medicine
  • Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
  • Metropolitan College
  • Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences
  • School of Education
  • School of Law
  • School of Management
  • School of Medicine
  • School of Social Work
  • School of Theology
  • The University Professors
  • School of Public Health
  • School of Hospitality Administration
• Centers, Institutes, & Special Programs

  Numerous interdisciplinary centers and institutes serve as an integral component of research at Boston University. Through these units -- in arts and humanities, in business, in education, in health, in law, and in science -- the expertise of several disciplines is brought together to achieve advances. While some of the centers do not offer degree programs or courses, they provide many students with research opportunities. Click here for a listing of and more information about these centers and institutes.

• Total degrees awarded in 2002: 7,436

• Degree Programs:
  • 11 Bachelors
  • 31 Masters
  • 3 Certificates of Advanced Graduate Study
  • 9 Doctorates
  • 6 Professional degrees

• Majors and Minors: More than 250

• Study Abroad Programs: 27

• Cost: $27,042 tuition (except Schools of Social Work, Theology, Medicine, and Dental Medicine)

  $8,978 room and board

• Financial Aid: Over $173.4 million granted to 12,087 students

• Students (Fall \'02):
  • 16,009 undergraduate
  • 10,416 graduate
  • 3,148 non-degree
  • 4,518 international, from 143 countries
• High School Ranks of the Class of 2006:
  • Top 10: 56%
  • Top 25: 90%
  • Top 50: 99.9%
• Student-to-teacher ratio: 15 - 1
• Student organizations: More than 400
• Student hours of community service: 32,000
• Alumni: 236,023
• Faculty: Over 3,400
• Non-Faculty Staff: About 5,500
• Campus Area: 132 acres
  • 348 buildings
  • 474 classrooms
  • 1,783 laboratories
  • 10,776 dormitory residents
• Libraries: 23
  • 2.3 million volumes
  • 29,389 periodicals
  • 4.1 million microfilm units

• University to open all its divisions to women (1872)
• College of music in the United States (1873)
• American university to exchange professors with European universities
• Medical college to admit women, the School of Medicine (1873)
• University in America to award Ph.Ds to women (1877)
• College degree in public relations (1947)
• To establish a combined 6-year liberal arts/medical degree program (1961)
• Graduate school in dentistry (1963)
• Combined cancer research and teaching laboratory in the nation (1965)

http://www.lir.msu.edu/hretc/