1919-1920 Academic Catalog

THE GRADUATE EDUCATION CURRICULUM instruction except those of Art, Music, Oratory or Home Economics); 4. A thesis of at least three thousand words upon some subject connected with the department of instruction in which the major study is taken, and meeting with the approval of the professor at the head of that department. The title of the thesis must be submitted not later than the first of February preceding graduation, and a ty£ewritten copy of the thesis h~~;;t~~ ~~:dit~h\ ~:s!eC::.;:\:~~ho~~! ~~~~:J;~~! ~!.~/t:if,tb; accepted in lieu of the thesis. LIMIT OF WORK The limit of work in the Regular Graduate Curriculum is fifteen hours per week per semester. TIME REQUIRED of lt~~t~l:i~? ~~:ef,~e~h~~u;~r~fc~~~~~t i:~u~~~~n~ 0 ril~hi::~~~~ pleted in one academic year. THE GRADUATE EDUCATION CURRICULUM Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts and the State High School Certificate College graduates desiring to complete the requirements for a State High School Provisional Certificate and at the same time have the courses taken for this purpose count towards the degree of Master of Arts, can do so by merely complying with the conditions upon which that degree is granted in the regular Graduate Course. These requirements are: A major study of six semester-hours; a minor study of six semester– hours ; and electives to the amount of twelve semester-hours; a thesis counting six semester-hours. T he student can take some of the subjects required by the law for his certificate as his major study, others for his minor study, and still others for his electives, and in this way get both his degree and the state certificate. The six semester-hours of credit acquired on account of the thesis cannot be counted towards the require– ments of the state certificate, and if the student has not had enough professional work in his under-graduate course to 32