Clinical Pathology
Course Requirements for emphasis in Clinical Pathology
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VPTH 549 |
Clinical Pathology Lab |
4 cr |
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Veterinary Pathology (List A) Biological Sciences (List B) Education (List C) Recommended Courses in Veterinary Pathology (List D) |
3 cr 3 cr
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VPTH 551 |
Postmortem Pathology Lab |
1-3 cr |
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BBMB 411 |
Techniques in Biochemical Research |
3 cr |
| Research Methods | (3 courses) | |
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RESEV 580 |
Introduction to Qualitative Research Methodology |
Required |
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Plus two of the following: (one of the two must be quantitative) |
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| RESEV 552 | Basic Educational Statistics | |
| RESEV 553 | Intermediate Educational Statistics | |
| STAT 401 |
Statistical Methods for Research Workers (listed above) |
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| RESEV 680 | Critical Issues in Qualitative Inquiry |
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| RESEV 550 | Introduction to Educational Research (Does not count) | |
| (Or approved by POS committee and DOGE) | ||
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| Curriculum | (2 courses) | |
| CI 594 |
Contemporary Curriculum Theory and Principles |
Required |
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Plus one of the following: |
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| CI 506 | Multicultural Foundations of School and Society: Advanced | |
| CI 578 | P.E.O.B.U.S. | |
| HG ED 562 |
Curriculum Development in Colleges |
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| (Or approved by POS committee and DOGE) | ||
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| Historical, Philosophical and Comparative Studies in Education (2 courses) | ||
| HPC 581 or | Philosophy of Education | One of either is required |
| HPC 588 |
History of American Education |
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Plus one of the following: |
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| HPC 581 | Philosophy of Education | |
| HPC 588 | History of American Education |
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| (Or approved by POS committee and DOGE) | ||
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| Educational Psychology (1 course) | ||
| CI 533 | Educational Psychology of Learning, Cognition and Memory | |
| (Or approved by POS committee and DOGE) | ||
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TOX 501 |
Principles of Toxicology |
3 cr |
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The PhD degree requires 72 credits (12 must be taken outside VPTH). DVM is required for majors; this requirement can be waived by the DEO for non-DVM students in Pathology, Veterinary Parasitology, and Veterinary Toxicology. *Gen 409 - Basic molecular genetics for limited background Revised 03/28/12 |
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Special Graduate Majors and Degree Programs
Co-Major and Joint Major Degree Program:
A co-major is a program of study for a single degree in which the requirements for two separate majors are met. A joint major is similar to a co-major but is only available in specific participating programs. In both programs, the single degree is granted when the student fulfills the requirements of both majors. The program of study (POS) committee will include co-chairs, each of whom represents one of the co-majors. Both co-chairs must be members of the graduate faculty. A preliminary oral examination and research work for the Ph.D. degree should be related to both majors. Students declaring co-majors or joint majors must satisfy requirements established by each major as monitored by the representatives on the program of study (POS) committee and the DOGEs of the two majors. A co-major or joint major cannot be added after the preliminary oral examination has been taken.
The committee must have one major professor from vet path and at least one committee member from vet path, as well as major professor from education and at least one member from education. The 5th member can be outside both areas or inside one and outside of other. You can have 3 ed and 2 vet path or vice versa. The one designated outside cannot be jointly appointed in both departments. We could have 3 major profs and 2 members as long as one member came out of each area.
