Posts Tagged ‘course attendance’

Master of Catholic Thought Admissions at University of St. Jeromes College Canada

Monday, March 23rd, 2009

General Admission Requirements
The basic requirement for admission into this master’s degree program is a four-year Bachelor’s degree, in any discipline, with a minimum overall average of B (75%), and a minimum of two years work experience. Applicants who do not meet these requirements may be considered for admission on an exceptional basis, provided they demonstrate equivalent qualifications.

At St. Jerome’s University the academic year is divided into three terms known as Fall (September-December), Winter (January-April) and Spring (May-August).

The Master of Catholic Thought program admits students two times per year. Students need to apply for admission by May 31 for the Fall term and by September 30 for the Winter term. Late applications will be accepted in exceptional circumstances.

You can request admission in one of the following categories:
Degree students are students possessing a four-year baccalaureate degree from a recognized accredited University or University College or equivalent who are proceeding to completion of the Master of Catholic Thought program.

Non-Degree students are students possessing a four-year baccalaureate degree from a recognized accredited University or University College or equivalent who are taking one or more graduate courses for credit but are not proceeding to completion of the Master of Catholic Thought program.

Auditor
Persons who wish to continue their education, but do not wish to earn academic credit, may be eligible to audit courses. Courses taken as an audit will not count towards a degree. Students must have the permission of the instructor, and registration will normally be limited to 1/3 of the total enrolment for each particular course. Attendance and participation in class is expected.

English Proficiency Requirement
All applicants whose primary or first language is not English must provide a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) certificate or other satisfactory evidence of English proficiency. A minimum score of 550 is required for the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL); a minimum score of 213 is required on the computer-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 90 is required on the 1b-TOEFL.

Admission Procedures
The following are the procedures for applying to the Master of Catholic Thought program at St. Jerome’s University. If you do not find the information that you are looking for, or have any questions regarding application procedures, please contact the Director of the MCT program.

The Graduate Admissions Committee will normally consider the application only after receiving all the required documents. Application material submitted in support of the application will not be returned.

All applicants, in all categories, must complete the online application form through the Ontario University Application Centre. There is a $75.00 application fee and applications will not be processed until payment is made.

The application package should include the following: application form, a personal statement, official transcripts, and two references, as per the notes following.

All application packages must include a personal statement. Comment on your reasons for applying to the Master of Catholic Thought program, your academic record, your employment record, any special interests in the area of theological education, your personal interests, activities and goals. Use a separate sheet and attach to the application.

Degree and Non-Degree students must include in their application package an official transcript (i.e., bearing the seal of the institution) from each institution through which you have completed coursework and two supporting references. Of these references, at least one reference should be from an academic who can assess your academic potential. The second referee may be selected from employers, supervisors, other professionals and academics.

Those students wishing to audit courses should apply online as a non-degree student and should include the personal statement with their package as well as a note indicating their desire to audit the courses only. Transcripts and references are not necessary, however, under the Referee section of the online application, please indicate Elyse Redden (St. Jerome’s staff) as your referee. The Reference form does not need to be completed

Undergraduate degree in Industrial Design at University Institute of Architecture Venice Italy

Tuesday, February 24th, 2009

claDIS undergraduate degree in industrial design
publisher

class 42
Director Medardo Chiapponi
Assistant Directors Marco Zito and Gianluigi Pescolderung
location

the programme’s seat is in Treviso - Borgo Cavour 40 Collegio Pio X..

for information

infoDesign e arti

office of enquires for the faculty of arts and design

disegnoindustriale@iuav.it

front desk 0422 59 06 99

didactic office 0422 415 403/883/882

fax 0422 590 799

open to the public:

Mon., Tue., Thu., Fri. 9 am – 12 pm

Tue., 2 – 3:30 pm

closed Wednesday
educational goals and professional characteristics

The undergraduate degree in industrial design offers students basic preparation in the field of industrial design. Graduates may pursue careers in various fields related to industrial product design, and will be able to use sophisticated hardware and software. Graduates will also be trained to solve common challenges related to projects in the communications field.

Students attend different types of courses: applied experimental workshops, lectures and seminars. claDIS premises are located in the city of Treviso – Borgo Cavour 40 Collegio Pio X.
Programme organisation
courses

The programme includes multidisciplinary workshops, theory-based courses, workshops and mandatory internships during the third year. Course attendance is mandatory.

The main disciplines taught over the 3-year programme are as follows:

1 - science-technology

2 - history-criticism, humanities and economics

3 - design

Applied workshops allow students to gain experience in industrial product design, graphic design and visual communications.

didactic learning aims

the didactic learning aims of the programme are listed in the table below. The table is a summary of the course work offered in the design workshops, and in the basic disciplines and those dealing with technology, history, criticism, philosophy and the social sciences.