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Higher Education
Administration
Master of Science in Education
The Masters degree program in Higher Education Administration consists of
eleven courses that integrate theory and research with practice. The
program is designed to prepare students for a variety of academic and
non-academic positions in post-secondary settings, industry, and
government. A recently revised curriculum includes historical
perspectives, law, finance, student issues, and organization and
governance. Students complete a practicum and a culminating scholarly
project. This program accommodates students holding full time jobs.
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: 35 semester hours, reports, practicum
ASSISTANTSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
RESOURCES
| Foundational
Studies |
Semester
Hours |
|
EDC 554 Introduction to Higher
Education and Student Affairs
EDT 672 History of Higher Education in the U.S. |
3
3 |
| Professional Studies |
|
|
EDC 550 Student Development Theory
EDC 560 Leadership in College & Student Environment
EDC 568 Research and Evaluation in Human Services
EDC 557 Student Cultures in the University Environment |
3
3
3
3 |
| Advanced Studies |
|
|
EDC 563 Law and Ethics in Higher
Education (Prereq: EDC 554)
EDC 561 Planning, Finance and Evaluation (Prereq: EDC 554)
EDC 556 Administration and Organization in Higher Ed (Prereq:
EDC 554) |
3
3
3 |
| Supervised Practice |
|
|
EDC 564 Practicum in Higher
Education
*Students in full-time positions in higher education will
complete 3 semester hours, all others will complete 6 semester
hours of internship. |
3
|
| Electives |
|
|
College Student Personnel/ Higher
Education Administration Seminars
EDC 574 Independent Studies in Counseling
EDC 602 Counseling Seminars |
2
|
| Culmination |
|
|
EDC 569 Scholarly Project (Prereq:
Final term standing) |
3 |
|
Total |
35 |
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Graduate Assistantships, 2005 - 2006
Residential Programs:
The office of Residential Programs supervises residential living
environments for nearly 6000 undergraduate students in
traditional residence halls, suite-style residence halls,
apartment buildings and in the student neighborhood. There are a
number of graduate assistantships available in this area.
Compensation varies depending upon placement; however, all
students receive tuition remission, full room and board. Contact
Mitch Nasser (937) 229-2044 or via e-mail at
Roger.Nasser@notes.udayton.edu
Applications can be downloaded online by visiting our website.
(The application deadline for the 2005-2006 academic year is
March 1, 2005.)
Office of Student
Activities, Professional and Social Fraternities/Sororities:
The Graduate Assistant (GA) for Professional and Social
Fraternities/Sororities is under the direction of and
responsible for working in conjunction with the Assistant
Director of Student Activities to supervise, coordinate and
assist with the advisement of the professional and social
fraternity/sorority community. Significant experience in student
organizations as an active participant is preferred, as well as
high mastery of communication skills, verbal and written, and
knowledge of Microsoft office products. A minimum of twenty (20)
office hours must be performed with some evening commitments as
well. Benefits include tuition remission and a stipend of $7000
per year. Send resumes to:
Melissa T. Flanagan
Assistant Director of Student Activities
University of Dayton
300 College Park, 206 Kennedy Union
Dayton, OH 45469-0622
(937) 229-4114
Melissa.Flanagan@notes.udayton.edu
Office of Alcohol and
Other Drug Abuse Prevention:
The Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Education
provides educational resources to students, faculty and staff
with the goal of reducing substance abuse within the University
of Dayton community. These resources include education
interventions for students; coordination of a campus/ community
alcohol coalition; data collection, analysis and reports on
current trends; peer education; and a variety of other
prevention-based workshops, speakers, awareness campaigns
throughout the academic year.
The Graduate Assistant in the Office of Alcohol and Drug
Education has a range of responsibilities related primarily to
prevention programming and supporting the UD Alcohol Coalition
including membership development, meeting management, planning,
and facilitating group initiatives. The assistantship includes
tuition remission and a stipend in the amount of $6,500 per
school year.
The position offers a great deal of collaborative possibilities
with various departments including: Athletics, Intramural/
Recreational Sports, Student Activities, Campus Activities
Board, Student Government, Greek Life and Residential Programs
as well as many academic departments. Contact Scott Markland,
Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Prevention, 937-229-2229 or
Scott.Markland@notes.udayton.edu (This assistantship is open for
the 2004 – 2005 academic year and we would prefer a two-year
commitment.)
The Office of Educational
and Special Programs is
hiring a graduate assistant for the 2004-2005 academic year to
assist with New Student Orientation, Parents Weekend, and
Critical Issues Education. Specifically, the graduate assistant
will be responsible for assisting with the selection and
training of Orientation leaders, the development of activities
during New Student Orientation and Parent's Weekend, and
advising S.T.A.R.T., a peer education group. In addition, the
graduate assistant will be involved with the planning and
implementation of educational programs and speakers, as well as
with the daily operations of the office.
The graduate assistantship is a 9 month position (early
Aug.-early May) with a stipend of $6,200 and tuition remission
of 18 credit hours/year. For more information contact Jolly
Janson at (937)229-2229 or jolly.janson@notes.udayton.edu
Those interested in applying to one of our graduate programs can
now complete an on-line application for free at
http://gradadmission.udayton.edu/
For information contact:
Molly Schaller
937-229-3677
Molly.Schaller@notes.udayton.edu |
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