Alfred University Graduate Catalog

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AlfredUniversity2016-2018 G RADUATE C ATALOGi n d i v i d u a l si n s p i r e d

Table of ContentsCampus MapAlfred University at a Glance . 6University Profile/Vision and Mission. 7Admissions . 8Tuition, Fees and Financial Aid .11Student Life .19Academics .29Summary of Graduate Degree Programs Offered .29Grades and Grade Point Average.30Graduate Academic Standing (Academic Performance).33Accreditation .39Research .39University Libraries .42Technology Resources.44Degree Programs .48Master of Fine Arts .48Master of Business Administration.52College Student Development .57Counseling and School PsychologyMSEd & Certificate of Advanced Study-Counseling .60Master of Arts & Certificate of Advanced Study-School Psychology .65Doctor of Psychology-School Psychology.68Engineering and Science.72Master of Science:Biomaterials Engineering.72Ceramic Engineering .73Electrical Engineering .75Glass Science .76Materials Science & Engineering.78Mechanical Engineering .80Doctor of Philosophy:Ceramics, Glass Science, Materials Science & Engineering.81External Programs .83Course Descriptions.90Art.90Art History.93Business Administration and Accounting/MBA .96College Student Development .101Counseling.102Engineering and Science.106Ceramic Engineering, Materials Science, Glass Science, Biomaterials .106Electrical Engineering .110Engineering.112Mechanical Engineering .112Education/Special Education .114English as a Second Language .116Gerontology .116Public Administration .118School Psychology .120Summary of Registered Academic Programs (with HEGIS codes) .127Graduate School Faculty .128Academic Calendars.135Telephone Directory .1363

6Alfred University at a GlanceAccreditationMiddle States Commission onHigher EducationNew York State Board ofRegentsAccreditation Board ofEngineering and TechnologyCommission on Accreditationof Athletic Training EducationNational Association ofSchools of Art and DesignAmerican Chemical SocietyAssociation to AdvanceCollegiate Schools ofBusinessTeacher EducationAccreditation Council,American PsychologicalAssociationNational Association of SchoolPsychologistsCommission on Accreditationof Counseling and RelatedEducational ProgramsAcademic CalendarTwo semesters, an interterm(Allen Term) and a SummerTerm (see p. 129)Faculty (Full-time) 141Doctorates or terminal degreesin their discipline: 86%Faculty/student ratio: 1:12Average class size: 18 studentsCollege of Liberal Artsand SciencesOffers the B.A. and B.S.degrees in 25 majorsPre-Professional advisingavailableCollege of Professional StudiesOffers the B.S. degree withmajors inAthletic TrainingHealth Fitness ManagementEarly Childhood/Childhood Educationand 4 Business SchoolmajorsNY State College of CeramicsSchool of Art and DesignOffers the B.F.A. degreeOffers B.S. degree with majorin Art History and TheoryKazuo Inamori School ofEngineeringOffers the B.S. degree in 6engineering majorsThe Graduate SchoolMaster of Fine Arts:Ceramic ArtElectronic Integrated ArtsSculpture/DimensionalStudiesMaster of BusinessAdministration:AccountingBusiness AdministrationMaster of Pubic AdministrationMaster of Arts inSchool PsychologyMaster of Science in Education:CounselingLiteracyMaster of Science:Biomaterials EngineeringCeramic EngineeringElectrical EngineeringGlass ScienceMaterials Science andEngineeringMechanical EngineeringCertificates of Advanced Study:Care ManagementCounselingGerontologySchool PsychologyDoctor of PhilosophyCeramicsGlass ScienceMaterials Science andEngineeringDoctor of PsychologySchool PsychologyFacilities and EquipmentJohn L. Stull ObservatorySix domes house a 9 inchrefractor, reflectors of 14, 16,20, and 32 inch apertures (the32 inch is computer-controlled),two solar telescopes and twocommercial 8 inch telescopes.Art GalleriesMuseum of Ceramic ArtFosdick-Nelson GalleryRobert Turner Student GalleryMiller TheatreA 31,000 sq. ft. facility with a498-seat proscenium theater asthe centerpieceLibrariesHerrick Memorial LibraryScholes Library of CeramicsAthletic Facilities75' long, 6-lane pool, 13'deep diving “L” with oneand three-meter boardsBasketball, volleyball,handball, racquet ball, tennis,badminton, squash courtsFootball, softball, soccer,lacrosse fields, includingmultipurpose artificialsurfaceDaggett Equestrian CenterGibbs Fitness CenterHarrington Softball ParkThe Health/Wellness Center,a 33,000-square-foot additionto McLane CenterTechnology500 Mbps connection to theInternet with a gigabit wirednetwork and a wireless networkin all academic, residential, andadministrative buildings.The University also maintains asecure, on-campus, climatecontrolled data center backedup by an emergency powersource. General and specializedcomputing labs are locatedthroughout the campus.

University ProfilePioneer Seventh Day Baptists who had settled in the foothills of the AlleghenyMountains founded Alfred University as a select school in 1836. Alfred became thefirst coeducational institution in New York State and the second in the nation. About2,000 full-time undergraduate and 300 graduate students work and live in 52buildings on a scenic 232-acre hillside campus adjoining the village of Alfred.Another 400 acres of recreational land is just minutes away.The nonsectarian University is comprised of the privately endowed College ofBusiness, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the New York State Collegeof Ceramics (Kazuo Inamori School of Engineering and School of Art and Design).Bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees are awarded as the culmination of AlfredUniversity’s academic and professional programs.In 1938, the Board of Trustees of Alfred University established the GraduateDivision of the College of Liberal Arts. This action was motivated by both a desire toimplement and encourage research and a concern for the improved training ofsecondary school teachers. In time it became apparent that the growing needs foradvanced work in the geographic area served by Alfred University demanded anorganization educationally and administratively more functional than the graduatedivision. Therefore, in 1947, the Board of Trustees established the Graduate Schoolat Alfred University.Vision and MissionVisionAlfred University will be an innovative leader in the delivery of academic excellenceand enduring educational value, preparing all students for success in their studies andthroughout life.MissionThe mission of Alfred University is to provide excellent quality and enduring valuethrough academic and co-curricular programing that is both intellectually challengingand practically relevant. We are culturally diverse and student-centered, and aim toserve an ever changing student population. We seek students with the aspiration anddedication to do well for themselves and for their greater communities. Thus, weprepare our students with the knowledge, skills and life-habits that will enable themto succeed, and to live lives of continuous personal growth and service to others.These outcomes are achieved through a commitment, by the entire AU community, toteaching and research, the pursuit of scientific and technical expertise, artisticcreativity, and humanistic learning.7

8AdmissionsThe University admits to programs of graduate study those students who hold fouryear baccalaureate degrees from an accredited college or university, anddemonstrate the ability to perform credibly at the graduate level. Applicantqualifications are judged by the faculty of the department of program to which theyapply.Each successful applicant is admitted into a program leading to an advanced degree,and expected to follow a planned course of study (within the degree of flexibility setforth in program descriptions in this catalog). On occasion, otherwise well-qualifiedstudents are admitted to degree programs in a field different from theirundergraduate preparation. Such students must take the requisite undergraduatecourses as part of their graduate degree requirements.Applicants who do not satisfy the customary requirements, but who demonstratepromise in some way, may be encouraged to take some graduate level coursework asa Non-Degree student in order to strengthen their application for reconsideration fora future term.Non-Degree StudentsThe Graduate School recognizes the desire or need of college graduates to enroll fora limited number of graduate courses prior to enrolling in a graduate degreeprogram. A maximum of 12 credit hours is permitted on this basis. Students whowish to take courses “non-degree” need not apply for Admission, but should contactthe Student Service Center in Seidlin Hall for information about registration.Credit hours earned “non-degree” before admission to an Alfred University graduatedegree program may or may not be applicable toward the degree sought. If deniedadmission, the applicant may not register for further non-degree graduate work.During the Fall and Spring Semesters, non-degree study is not permitted in graduateArt or Art History courses, but is permitted in Allen Term and the Summer Term.Application ProceduresApplication materials may be obtained by calling or by writing to:Graduate Admissions Office(607) 871-2115,Alfred Universityor (800) 541-9229Alumni HallOne Saxon DriveAlfred, NY 14802or, an application can be completed on-line app.pz GradApplFormThe materials and credentials to be completed and returned by each applicantinclude the following: (1) an Alfred University application, (2) application fee, (3)official transcripts of all previous post-high school academic work, (4) two letters ofrecommendation from former instructors or employers (three letters for the PhD,Counseling, College Student Development, and School Psychology Programs), (5)Statement of Intent, (6) and for some programs, records of scores on standardizedadmissions tests, interviews with faculty, and/or an art portfolio.GPA RequirementApplicants to the Graduate School must demonstrate a strong level of academicachievement. A cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale isrecommended for applicants to all programs. Applicants to the M.S.Ed. in Literacyprogram must have a minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 3.0.

AdmissionsTest of English as a Foreign LanguageFor international student applicants whose native language is not English, theofficial results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) orInternational English Language Testing System (IELTS) must be submitted to theGraduate Admissions Office.Graduate Record ExaminationApplicants to M.A./C.A.S. or Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) degree programs inSchool Psychology, the M.S.Ed. program in College Student Development, theM.S.Ed program in Literacy, and the M.S.Ed./C.A.S. degree program in Counselingmust submit official scores of the general section of the Graduate RecordExamination (GRE). Students applying to graduate programs in Engineering maychoose to submit their GRE scores.PortfolioAll MFA applicants are required to submit a portfolio of 20 works. The portfoliomust be submitted in digital format. For detailed instructions by program, pleasevisit rtfolio.cfm.Application FeeA non-refundable application fee of 60 is charged for each application. This maybe paid upon completion of the online application at:https://commerce.cashnet.com/AUPAY. The application will not be processed untilthis fee is paid. You may also pay the application fee via credit card by calling 800541-9229 during normal business hours.InterviewApplicants to the Counseling, College Student Development, and SchoolPsychology programs are expected to have an on-campus interview.Application Deadlines M.F.A. program: January 15 Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) program in School Psychology: January 15 MA/CAS program in School Psychology: February 1 College Student Development program: February 1 preferred Counseling program: February 1 preferred MBA and Engineering: February 1 preferred for the fall semester/October 1preferred for the spring semester; rolling admissions International Students: February 1 for the fall semester/October 1 for the springsemesterLate applications may be considered if places in the class still exist for qualifiedapplicants. Early application is strongly encouraged.Immunization RequirementsStudents born after December 31, 1956 must provide written documentation ofimmunity to measles, mumps, and rubella, as required by New York State PublicHealth Law 2165. Students who do not comply will be withdrawn from theUniversity and will not be able to attend classes. Questions regarding thisrequirement or any other aspects of student health services may be directed toHealth Services at the Wellness Center at 607.871.2400.DepositEach applicant who is accepted as a full-time graduate student is sent an acceptanceletter and medical form. The student is required to sign a copy of the acceptanceletter and return it to Graduate Admissions along with a 200 enrollment deposit9

10Admissionssignifying intention to enter the Graduate School. The medical form must becompleted and returned to the Health Services Office in Crandall Hall prior to thebeginning of the student's program of study.Failure to return a signed copy of theacceptance letter and the 200 enrollment deposit within the time period specifiedmay void the acceptance. The deposit, less any unpaid charges, is refunded aftergraduation (or after leaving the University, provided the student follows theprescribed procedure for discontinuing the program described below). The deposit isnot deducted from any subsequent term bill. It is forfeited if the student withdrawsprior to attending classes or does not enter the Graduate School.Withdrawal/Leave of AbsenceA student who is obliged for any reason to leave the University must first consultwith the Director of his or her degree program. A Graduate Leave/Withdrawal Form,available in the Student Service Center in Seidlin Hall, must be completed andsubmitted. Such initiation of withdrawal or leave of absence allows for properguidance and is necessary if the student is to receive the expected refund.Transfer CreditTransfer credit evaluations from other accredited institutions shall be made by theDean or appointed representative of the college or school in which the student isenrolled or wishes to enroll. The evaluation is forwarded to the Registrar’s Office tobe placed on the student’s permanent record. No more than six semester credithours of graduate work, or 20% of coursework, whichever is greater, may betransferred into a master’s degree or certificate of advanced studies program.Doctoral programs permit up to 50% of coursework as transfer credits. No transfercredit is permitted for the M.F.A. degree program. Additional restrictions mayapply to specific programs.

Tuition and Financial Aid11Tuition and FeesFor full-time students enrolled in programs leading to the degree of Master of Arts,Doctor of Psychology or Master of Business Administration, the comprehensivetuition in 2016-2017 is 38,020 per year, which covers costs for all instructiontotaling twelve to eighteen credit-hours each semester.For full-time students enrolled in the graduate engineering programs leading to theMaster of Science or the Doctor of Philosophy degree the annual tuition for 20162017 is 22,520.For full-time students enrolled in the statutory college programs leading to thedegree Master of Fine Arts, annual tuition for 2016-2017 is 22,520.Each student is required to pay a student service fee. For the 2016-2017 academicyear, this fee is 970 for full-time students and 164 per year for part-time students.Part-time students are billed at the part-time instruction rate. The current part-timerate is available through the Graduate School or Student Accounts Office. It shouldbe noted that students in residence who have completed all credit-hour requirements,but who are engaged in thesis research, will be considered full-time students andbilled accordingly.Other Fees & ExpensesThe 60 application fee has been discussed as part of the admissions procedure. The 200 acceptance deposit is non-refundable to those who do not attend theUniversity. For those who attend, 200 is held as a deposit as long as the student isenrolled. The 200 is returned, less any unpaid charges, after graduation orfollowing the student’s formal withdrawal, if done according to the officialprocedures. Students who do not notify the University before the semester beginsthat they will not be returning, forfeit their advance deposit.All registered students are expected to carry health insurance. Proof of studenthealth insurance must be provided, prior to their arrival on campus, by allinternational students and all students that are participating in an intercollegiatesports team. For the student that needs coverage, the University does offer a StudentHealth Insurance Plan through a private carrier. The yearly coverage runs fromAugust 2016 through August 2017 and the premium is subject to annual change.All students with motor vehicles must register with the Director of Safety and obtaina parking permit. Parking Registration may be paid on-line or through the studentaccount.Additional charges are added to those students registered in courses requiringspecial materials (e.g. studio art courses) or services (e.g. assessment testing). Thesecharges will vary and are projected to be from 15 to 150 per credit hour or 5 to 125 per course. Course associated fees (except for private music lessons) arerefunded on the same percentage schedule as tuition.There are limited housing opportunities for students in graduate houses near themain campus. To apply for these accommodations or obtain help in locating offcampus housing, contact Graduate Admissions or the Office of Residence Life. Ahousing deposit of 250 is required to secure a space in on-campus houses due to thelimited availability.

12Tuition and Financial AidAlthough these expenses vary widely from one student to another, one can estimatethat board and room can be obtained for 11,960 or less per school year in theAlfred area based on 2016-2017 rates.Billing and PaymentsAlfred University does not mail paper bills. Statements covering all charges for thesemester are available on-line through CASHNet, the university web-based eCommerce system in July and must be paid by August 5th. Statements coveringcharges for the second semester are available in December and must be paid byJanuary 5th. Statements are issued on a regular basis for those students that havenew charges or a balance outstanding. There is a 35.00 fee for late registrationchanges. Past due accounts will be charged a late fee at the rate of 18% per annumon the unpaid balance. The University reserves the right to charge a flat fee of 75 ifan account balance is not cleared by the due date of a bill.Students should access the CASHNet billing system through their AU Banner Webstudent access portal. Parents or other users can log on to this secure site using theirown login ID and password as soon as the student gives them authorization to do so.Once a parent or other authorized user has their own separate access, they willreceive notification when a bill is created and uploaded to the CASHNet site. Theycan also use the site to make payments through a checking or savings account, verifythat the account is paid in full, and review activity on a student account. The websiteis certified as PCI compliant, and is extremely safe and reliable.Refunds for overpayments on accounts are issued after financial aid is disbursed,after the class drop period has ended – typically the end of the second week ofclasses each semester. A small amount may be advanced at the beginning of a termto assist with the purchase of books and other supplies.Refunds for students leaving campus during the academic year are prorated based onthe point of withdrawal within the semester. For refund purposes a week is sevencalendar days beginning with the first day of classes.It is important that the student formally withdraws from the University since refundsare determined by the date of receipt of the withdrawal notice. Formal withdrawalstarts at the Student Affairs Office in Carnegie Hall.Students are required to meet all financial obligations to the University when due.They will not be allowed to register for the following semester if there is asignificant balance outstanding on their account. Students will not be allowed toreceive a diploma or transcripts if they are delinquent in meeting financialobligations due the University or any University organization.All students are required to sign a statement each semester certifying theirunderstanding that if the university does use a collection agency or take legal actionfor any account balance due, they will be liable for and shall pay all costs andexpenses incurred by Alfred University, including reasonable attorney's fees and/orcollection agency fees (which may be based on a percentage at a maximum of33.3% of the debt) resulting from the referral.

Tuition and Financial AidFinancial AidAlfred University provides substantial financial support for graduate study. Most ofthe University funded assistance is provided in the form of assistantships andfellowships. In addition to its own resources, the University participates in federaland state aid programs that are applicable to its degree programs. The majority ofthis funding is in the form of low interest student loans. This section highlights andsummarizes the available funding sources. Questions and requests for furtherinformation should be directed to the Student Financial Aid Office.Alfred University Funded AidAssistantships and FellowshipsAward values vary widely. University funded assistantships may range from a workstipend only to a combination of tuition grant, up to full-tuition, and a stipend. AllUniversity sponsored assistantships will require a work commitment from thestudent. Work assignments may include research, teaching, faculty assistance andadministrative support.Assistantships and Fellowships are determined and awarded by the academicdepartments and faculty advisors. In the assignment of assistantships, factors such asacademic record, purpose in graduate study, professional accomplishments,employment experience as well as personal skills and character may be considered.Most assistantship awards are made prior to enrollment during the admissionsprocess. However, some additional assistantship funding may become available afterenrollment depending on the timing of research contracts and grants secured by thefaculty.Generally speaking, all full-time students in programs leading to the degree ofMaster of Arts, Doctor of Psychology, Master of Science in Education, and Masterof Business Administration are offered a University funded half-tuition assistantshipupon admission. Seventy-five percent of the assistantship value is paid as a tuitiongrant and twenty-five percent is paid through payroll as a stipend for the workcommitment. In addition to the half-tuition assistantship many students also receiveadditional funding.Students admitted into the Master of Fine Arts Program receive assistantships,which provide a full-tuition grant and a stipend for the academic year. Graduateassistants are required to serve as teaching assistants or provide administrativesupport to fulfill their award obligation. Students must be enrolled full-time toreceive the assistantship.Upon a successful review of the application for admission, graduate studentsadmitted to the School of Engineering initially receive a work stipend assistantship.After acceptance, students may be considered for additional assistance asopportunities become available through various faculty research contracts and grantsor teaching assistantships. This additional assistance may be additional workassignments and/or tuition assistance. Tuition assistance may range up to full-tuitionwith an annual stipend. These opportunities are determined by the individual facultymembers based on a student’s background and expertise in light of a particularresearch project’s available funding and needs. Assistantship activity in the Schoolof Engineering is coordinated by the graduate program director.13

14Tuition and Financial AidWar Memorial Graduate ScholarshipThis award provides the income from an endowment, approximately 500 per year,to be awarded to an Alfred University graduate who will attend the AlfredUniversity Graduate School full-time for an academic year. Eligible students mayindicate their interest to the Student Financial Aid Office. Awards are based on needand academic performance. An attempt is made to rotate the award among thevarious programs in the Graduate School.Marguerite A. Coughlin Endowed ScholarshipThis award provides a partial tuition grant to a part-time education graduate student.Eligibility criteria require applicants to be enrolled in a Master of Science inEducation degree program, seeking state certification, a resident of Allegany orSteuben County, New York, currently employed as a teacher, and committed toteaching as a career. Need for assistance is also considered. Application may bemade by contacting the Director of Student Financial Aid by April 15 of each year.Federal Loan and Work OpportunitiesGraduate students are eligible to apply for federal financial aid coordinated by theAlfred University Student Financial Aid Office. The following programs areavailable:Federal Direct Loan (FDL)The Federal Direct Loan (FDL) is a federal financial aid program under which loanfunds are made available to students for educational expenses. FDL provides lowinterest loans, available to undergraduate and graduate students who arematriculated in a degree program for at least six credits per semester and who areU.S. citizens or permanent residents.The FDL Program makes two types of loans available to students; a subsidized loanand an unsubsidized loan. Only unsubsidized loans are available to graduatestudents.Under the unsubsidized FDL Program, the student is responsible for making theinterest payments while enrolled in school. There are two options availableregarding these interest payments. Students may make monthly interest paymentswhile enrolled, or the student may agree to add the interest due to the principal ofthe loan (this is called capita

Mountains founded Alfred University as a select school in 1836. Alfred became the first coeducational institution in New York State and the second in the nation. About 2,000 full-time undergraduate and 300 graduate students work and live in 52 buildings on a scenic 232-acre hillside campus adjoining the village of Alfred.

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Alfred Magazine, copyright 2019, is mailed free of charge to alumni, current parents, and friends of Alfred University. Circulation: 6,534 Alfred University 1 Saxon Drive Alfred, NY 14802. 607·871·2103 . news@alfred.edu . We reserve the right to edit all letters and articles submitted for publication in Alfred Magazine.

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