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MAJOR
Doctor of Philosophy
AGRONOMY
ANIMAL SCIENCE
Offered in the Departments of: Animal and Range Sciences, Dairy Science
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
- Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering
- Animal and Range Sciences
- Biology
- Dairy Science
- Fisheries Science
- Human Nutrition and Food Science
- Microbiology
- Molecular Biology
- Pharmaceutical Sciences
- Plant Molecular Biology
- Plant Science
- Veterinary Microbiology
- Veterinary Pathobiology
- Wildlife Science
Offered in cooperation with the University of South Dakota (USD)
CHEMISTRY
COMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE & STATISTICS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Energy Systems
GEOSPATIAL SCIENCE & ENGINEERING
NURSING
SOCIOLOGY
- Cultural Ecology
- Demography
- Family Studies
- Race, Class, Gender Intersections
- Social Deviance
- Social Organization
WILDLIFE AND FISHERIES SCIENCES
- Fisheries Science
- Wildlife Science
Master of Arts
ENGLISH
Literature
Language and Rhetoric
Master of Education
CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION
- Adult and Higher Education
- Career and Technical Education
- Agricultural
- Instructional Technology
- Elementary or Secondary Education
Computer Education Content Areas:
- Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Others to be planned with advisor English as a Second Language Middle School Reading
EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
- Adult and Higher Education
- Career and Technical Education
- Elementary Administration
- Secondary Administration
Master of Science
ANIMAL SCIENCE
- Genetics and Reproduction
- Meats, Muscle Biology & Growth
- Nutrition
- Production and Processing Systems
- Range Science
- Veterinary Science
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
- Biology
- Dairy Science
- Food and BioMaterial Processing
- Horticultural Science
- Human Nutrition and Food Science
- Microbiology
- Pharmaceutical Sciences
- Veterinary Microbiology
- Veterinary Pathobiology
CHEMISTRY
COMMUNICATIONS STUDIES AND JOURNALISM
- Communication Studies
- Journalism
COUNSELING AND HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT
- Counseling in an Agency Setting
- Counseling in a Rehabilitation and Mental Health Setting
- Counseling in a School Setting
- Counseling in a Student Affairs Setting
- Administration of Student Affairs Programs
ECONOMICS
Agricultural Business
Agricultural Economics
Business Economics
General Economics
ENGINEERING
Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering
Civil and Environmental Engineering
Computer Science
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Physics
FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES
- Child and Family Studies
- Family Financial Planning
- Merchandising
- Nutrition and Food Science
GEOGRAPHY
HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION
- Athletic Training
- Sports Pedagogy
- Sports Science
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
MATHEMATICS
NURSING
- Administrator
- Clinical Nurse Leader
- Educator
- Family Nurse Practitioner
- Neonatal Nurse Practitioner
- Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
PLANT SCIENCE
- Agroecology
- Agronomy
- Crop Science
- Entomology
- Horticultural Crop Management
- Machinery Systems and Water Management
- Plant Pathology
- Soil Science
- Weed Science
RURAL SOCIOLOGY
- Applied Research
- Community Development
- Criminal Justice
- Demography
- Family Studies
WILDLIFE AND FISHERIES SCIENCES
300-499 series - Advanced undergraduate courses which may be used in meeting part of the requirements for graduate degrees in accordance with the policy on converted credit.
These courses are not listed in this catalog, but are listed in the General Catalog (Undergraduate Catalog).
NOTE: When credits in the 300-499 series are applied to a graduate program, they are entered on the transcript without notation. It is doubtful, therefore, that they could be transferred as graduate credit to another institution.
500-599 series- Entry level graduate courses (may be dual listed with a 400 level undergraduate course and may include limited enrollment by undergraduates). See below.
600-699 series- Graduate level courses.
These courses are open to SDSU senior students for graduate credit if they meet the following requirements:
- Within 15 credits of completing a Bachelor’s degree;
- Have an overall grade point average of 2.5 or higher, or a Junior-Senior grade point average of 3.0 or higher;
- Enroll for no more than 18 credits, undergraduate and graduate credits combined (9 credits during Summer Term);
- The course(s) cannot be required, or included, for the Bachelor’s degree
- A signed permit is required. These courses are approved as graduate credit and undergraduate students must meet the same level of performance as graduate students.
700-799 series- Graduate level courses open only to graduate students.
800-899 series- Doctoral and post-doctoral level courses open only to doctoral students or those holding an earned doctoral degree.
Experimental Courses - Courses at the 500-800 levels ending in 98 or 99 are experimental and may be active for two years from the date of the first offering, at which time they end or must become permanent courses.
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