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LOYOLA SCHOOLS
GRADUATE ADMISSION PROSPECTUS2019 EDITION
Graduate Admission Prospectus
Loyola Schools Graduate Admission Prospectus
Copyright @ 2019 Loyola Schools, Ateneo de Manila University
The Graduate Admission Prospectus is published by the
Office of the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs
Ateneo de Manila University, Loyola Schools
Telephone No.: (63 2) 426-6001 locals 5141 & 5142
Address: K103 Ground Floor, Kostka Hall
Ateneo de Manila University
Katipunan Avenue
Loyola Heights, Quezon City
Philippines
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.ateneo.edu/ls/graduate-programs
Twitter: @GradAteneo
This prospectus contains the application policies, procedures,
degree programs offered and its curriculum, and other requirements
of the Graduate Programs of the Loyola Schools at the time of publication.
The Loyola Schools reserves the right to modify or change any of
these without prior notice.
Compiled and Edited: Anne Lan K. Candelaria, PhD
Kevin Michael S. Angelo
Ellenita E. Abrantes
Sharlene Grace L. Amigo
Clarice Juliane P. Ira
Cover: Ellenita A. Abrantes
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Table of Contents
The Ateneo Education ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 History of the Ateneo de Manila University and the Loyola Schools ................................................................... 2 Vision and Mission of the Ateneo de Manila University ............................................................................................... 3 The Strategic Goals of the Ateneo de Manila University ................................................................................................ 4 Purposes and Aims of the Loyola Schools ................................................................................................................................ 6 Vision and Mission Statements ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 Strategic Thrusts .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 9
Graduate Admission ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 11 GRADUATE ADMISSIONS TO THE ATENEO DE MANILA UNIVERSITY – LOYOLA SCHOOLS.............................. 12
I. Overview .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 12 II. List of Graduate Degree Programs in the Loyola Schools ............................................................................ 12 III. Basic Eligibility Requirements for Admission .................................................................................................... 15 IV. Types of Applicant .................................................................................................................................................................... 16 V. How to Apply for a Graduate Degree Program ..................................................................................................... 16 VI. Responsibility of the Applicants ................................................................................................................................... 21 VII. Release of Application Results ........................................................................................................................................ 21 VIII. Admitted Students ................................................................................................................................................................... 22
Registration ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 23
I. Status of Students for Registration................................................................................................................................... 24 II. Registration ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 24
Scholarship and Financial Aid ................................................................................................................................................................. 29
SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AID FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE LOYOLA SCHOOLS ....................... 30 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 30 Aims of Graduate Education in the Ateneo de Manila University - Loyola Schools ............................... 30 Goals of Scholarship for Graduate Students ........................................................................................................................ 30 Loyola Schools-based Scholarships ............................................................................................................................................ 31 Department-based Scholarships .................................................................................................................................................. 36 External Scholarship and Financial Aid ................................................................................................................................. 37
Program Prospectus ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 39 JOHN GOKONGWEI SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT ............................................................................................................................ 40
I. Master of Science in Sustainability Management............................................................................................. 41 II. Doctor of Philosophy in Leadership Studies, major in Business Leadership ............................... 43
SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES .............................................................................................................................................................................. 46 A. Department of English ...................................................................................................................................................................... 47
I. Master in English Language and Literature Teaching.............................................................................. 47 II. Master of Arts in English Language and Literature Teaching ............................................................ 48 III. Master of Arts in Literary and Cultural Studies ............................................................................................. 49 IV. Doctor of Philosophy in English Language and Literature .................................................................. 50
B. Department of Filipino ..................................................................................................................................................................... 52 I. Dalubhasa sa Sining sa Panitikang Pilipino .................................................................................................... 52 II. Dalubhasa sa Sining sa Pagtuturo ng Filipino ............................................................................................... 54
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C. Department of Philosophy ............................................................................................................................................................. 56 I. Master in Philosophy ........................................................................................................................................................ 56 II. Master of Arts in Philosophy ....................................................................................................................................... 56 III. Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy ...................................................................................................................... 57
D. Theology – FIRE Program ................................................................................................................................................................ 59 I. Master of Arts in Religious Education .................................................................................................................. 59 II. Master in Religious Education ................................................................................................................................... 60
E. Theology and Ministry Program ................................................................................................................................................. 61 I. Master in Pastoral Ministry .......................................................................................................................................... 61 II. Master in Family Ministry and Counseling ...................................................................................................... 64 III. Master in Spirituality and Retreat Directing ................................................................................................... 66 IV. Master in Pastoral Leadership and Management ........................................................................................ 67 V. Master of Arts in Theological Studies .................................................................................................................... 69 VI. Doctor in Ministry ............................................................................................................................................................... 69 VII. Doctor of Philosophy in Theology ........................................................................................................................... 76
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING .......................................................................................................................................... 80 A. Department of Biology....................................................................................................................................................................... 81
I. Master in Science Education ........................................................................................................................................ 81 II. Master of Science in Science Education ............................................................................................................... 82 III. Master of Science in Biology ........................................................................................................................................ 83 IV. Doctor of Philosophy in Biology ............................................................................................................................... 85
B. Department of Chemistry................................................................................................................................................................ 90 I. Master of Chemistry ........................................................................................................................................................... 90 II. Master in Chemistry Education ................................................................................................................................ 91 III. Master of Science in Chemistry Education ....................................................................................................... 93 IV. Master of Science in Chemistry ................................................................................................................................. 95 V. Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry ........................................................................................................................ 95
C. Department of Electronics, Computer, and Communications Engineering ............................................. 99 I. Master of Science in Electronics Engineering................................................................................................. 99
D. Department of Environmental Science ............................................................................................................................. 101 I. Master of Disaster Risk and Resilience ............................................................................................................... 101 VI. Master in Environmental Management ........................................................................................................... 102 VII. Master of Science in Environmental Science ................................................................................................ 104
E. Department of Information Systems and Computer Science ........................................................................... 106 I. Master in Information Technology ...................................................................................................................... 106 II. Master in Innovation through Media Arts Technology ......................................................................... 107
II.A. Master in Innovation Through Media Arts Technology - Master of Science in Media and Arts Technology Dual Degree Program with Queen Mary University ....................... 107
III. Master of Science in Innovation Through Media Arts Technology ............................................... 110 III.A. Master of Science in Innovation Through Media Arts Technology - Master of Science
in Media and Arts Technology Dual Degree Program with Queen Mary University . 111 IV. Master of Science in Computer Science ............................................................................................................. 114 V. Master of Science in Data Science .......................................................................................................................... 115 VI. Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science .................................................................................................... 117
F. Department of Mathematics ...................................................................................................................................................... 119 I. Master in Mathematics Education ........................................................................................................................ 119 II. Master of Science in Mathematics Education ............................................................................................... 120 III. Master of Science in Mathematics ......................................................................................................................... 122
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IV. Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics................................................................................................................ 123 V. Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics Education ..................................................................................... 125
G. Department of Physics .................................................................................................................................................................... 128 I. Master in Physics ................................................................................................................................................................ 128 II. Master in Physics Education ...................................................................................................................................... 129 III. Master of Science in Atmospheric Science ...................................................................................................... 130 IV. Master of Science in Physics ....................................................................................................................................... 132 V. Doctor of Philosophy in Physics ............................................................................................................................. 133
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES .................................................................................................................................................................. 136 A. Department of Communication.............................................................................................................................................. 137
I. Master in Communication .......................................................................................................................................... 137 II. Master of Arts in Communication......................................................................................................................... 140 III. Master in Journalism....................................................................................................................................................... 143
B. Department of Economics ........................................................................................................................................................... 145 I. Master in Economics ....................................................................................................................................................... 145 II. Master of Arts in Economics ...................................................................................................................................... 146 III. Doctor of Philosophy in Economics ..................................................................................................................... 147
C. Department of Education ............................................................................................................................................................. 151 I. Master in Basic Education Teaching .................................................................................................................... 151 II. Master of Arts in Basic Education Teaching ................................................................................................... 151 III. Master in Educational Administration ............................................................................................................. 152 IV. Master of Arts in Educational Administration ............................................................................................ 153 V. Master in Guidance and Counseling .................................................................................................................... 154 VI. Master of Arts in Guidance & Counseling ......................................................................................................... 154 VII. Master in Information Technology Integration ......................................................................................... 155 VIII. Master in Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language ................................................................................. 156 IX. Master of Arts in Reading Education ................................................................................................................... 157
D. European Studies Program .......................................................................................................................................................... 158 I. Master in European Studies, major in Comparative Regional Relations of Asia and
Europe ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 158 II. Master of Arts in European Studies, major in Comparative Regional Relations of Asia
and Europe.............................................................................................................................................................................. 159 E. Department of History .................................................................................................................................................................... 161
I. Master in History ................................................................................................................................................................ 161 III. Master of Arts in History ............................................................................................................................................... 161
F. Japanese Studies Program ............................................................................................................................................................ 163 Master of Arts in Japanese Studies .................................................................................................................................... 163
G. Department of Political Science ............................................................................................................................................... 165 I. Master in Political Science, Major in Global Politics ................................................................................. 165 II. Master of Arts in Political Science, Major in Global Politics ................................................................ 165
H. Department of Psychology........................................................................................................................................................... 167 I. Master in Counseling Psychology .......................................................................................................................... 167 II. Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology ......................................................................................................... 168 III. Master in Developmental Psychology ................................................................................................................ 170 IV. Master of Arts in Developmental Psychology ............................................................................................... 171 V. Master in Organizational Psychology ................................................................................................................. 172 VI. Master of Arts in Organizational Psychology ................................................................................................ 174 VII. Master in Social Psychology ....................................................................................................................................... 175
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VIII. Master of Arts in Social Psychology ...................................................................................................................... 176 IX. Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology ................................................................................................ 177 X. Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology .................................................................................................................... 179 XI. Doctor of Philosophy in Leadership Studies, major in Organization Development ....... 181
I. Department of Sociology and Anthropology ................................................................................................................. 183 I. Master in Applied Sociology and Anthropology ......................................................................................... 183 II. Master of Arts in Anthropology ............................................................................................................................... 184 III. Master of Arts in Sociology .......................................................................................................................................... 185 IV. Master of Science in Social Development ......................................................................................................... 186 V. Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology ........................................................................................................................ 188
The Ateneo
Education
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History of the Ateneo de Manila University and the Loyola Schools
The Ateneo de Manila University traces its roots to 1859 when, at the request of the City of
Manila endorsed by Governor Norzagaray, the Jesuits took over the Escuela Municipal in Intramuros, the walled City of Manila. A primary school originally intended for the sons of Spaniards, it was opened by the Jesuits to native Filipinos as well. In 1865, the Jesuits received government approval to add a five-year program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
In keeping with its new academic status, the school was renamed the Ateneo Municipal de
Manila. Among the graduates in those early decades was Jose Protacio Rizal, A.B. 1877. With the withdrawal of the city subsidy in 1901, the school became a private institution
dropping the word "municipal" from its official title. In 1921, the American Jesuits of the Maryland-New York Province replaced the Spanish Jesuits as teachers and administrators of the Ateneo de Manila.
The Intramuros fire of 1932 completely destroyed the Ateneo de Manila buildings, forcing
the school to move to a new location on Padre Faura Street, Ermita. During the battle for the liberation of Manila, the Padre Faura complex of buildings was razed. Temporary structures were quickly built. Post-Japanese occupation, Ateneo de Manila offered its first two Master’s degree program in Education and English Literature, in 1949. In 1952, the Ateneo de Manila moved to its present spacious campus in Loyola Heights, Quezon City.
In 1958, the Society of Jesus in the Philippines was raised to the status of a full province.
Administration of the Ateneo de Manila passed from the New York Province to the Philippine Province of the Society of Jesus, and shortly after, its first Filipino Rector/President was named. Since, the growth of the Ateneo de Manila demanded a new status, the school obtained its charter as a university in 1959.
In 2000, the School of Arts and Sciences of the Ateneo de Manila was restructured into the
Loyola Schools comprised of four schools: the School of Humanities, the School of Management, the School of Science and Engineering, and the School of Social Sciences.
Today, the Ateneo de Manila University celebrates 158 years as a Jesuit educational
institution in the country. The University comprises the following units of higher education: the School of Humanities (SOH), the John Gokongwei School of Management (JGSOM), the School of Science and Engineering (SOSE), and the School of Social Sciences (SOSS), collectively known as the Loyola Schools (LS); and the Ateneo Graduate School of Business (AGSB), the Ateneo Law School (ALS), the Ateneo School of Government (ASOG), and the Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health (ASMPH), collectively known as the Ateneo Professional Schools. In addition, like most Philippine universities, it has a basic education unit composed of grade school, junior high school, and senior high school noted for high educational standards. The Loyola Schools, the basic education units, and the ASOG are located on the Loyola Heights campus, along Katipunan Road, Quezon City. The AGSB and ALS are located on the Rockwell campus, Makati City. Finally, the ASMPH is located at the Don Eugenio Lopez, Sr. Medical Complex, Ortigas Avenue, Pasig City.
The University is also home to the Ateneo de Manila University Press, Ateneo Art Gallery, Ateneo Leadership Institute, Confucius Institute, University Research Ethics Office, and social
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development centers such as: Ateneo Center for Educational Development (ACED), Ateneo Institute of Sustainability, Gawad Kalinga-Ateneo, and Pathways to Higher Education.
A number of Centers are part of the Loyola Schools. These are the Ateneo Center for Asian
Studies (ACAS), Ateneo Center for Economic Research and Development (ACERD), Ateneo Center for English Language Teaching (ACELT), Ateneo Center for Organization Research and Development (Ateneo CORD), Ateneo Center for Social Entrepreneurship (ACSENT), Ateneo Innovation Center (AIC), Ateneo Institute of Literary Arts and Practices (AILAP), Ateneo Java Wireless Competency Center (AJWCC), Ateneo Language Learning Center (ALLC), Ateneo Ricardo Leong Center for Chinese Studies (ARLCCS), Ateneo Teacher Center (ATC), the Eugenio Lopez, Jr. Center for Multimedia Communication at the ADMU, the Fr. Jaime C. Bulatao, S.J. Center for Psychology Services (Bulatao Center), Institute of Philippine Culture (IPC), JGSOM Business Resource Center (JGSOM BRC), Ateneo Family Business Development Center (AFBDC), and Asian Center for Journalism at the ADMU (ACFJ).
Vision and Mission of the Ateneo de Manila University
As a University, the Ateneo de Manila seeks to preserve, extend, and communicate truth and apply it to human development and the preservation of the environment. As a Filipino University, the Ateneo de Manila seeks to identify and enrich Philippine culture and make it its own. Through the education of the whole person and the formation of needed professionals, and through various corporate activities, the University aims to contribute to the development goals of the nation. As a Catholic University, the Ateneo de Manila seeks to form persons who, following the teachings and example of Christ, will devote their lives to the service of others and, through the promotion of justice, serve especially those who are most in need of help, the poor and the powerless. Loyal to the teachings of the Catholic Church, the University seeks to serve the Faith and to interpret its teachings to modern Philippine society. As a Jesuit University, the Ateneo de Manila seeks the goals of Jesuit liberal education through the harmonious development of moral and intellectual virtues. Imbued with the Ignatian spirit, the University aims to lead its students to see God in all things and to strive for the greater glory of God and the greater service of mankind. The University seeks all these, as an academic community, through the exercise of the functions proper to a university, that is, through teaching, research, and service to the community.
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The Strategic Goals of the Ateneo de Manila University
A strategic plan for the Ateneo de Manila University
“The world is not yet finished. This garden is not yet finished. We have to work the
earth. Things will not just grow. Things need us for them to grow.”
Jose Ramon T Villarin, SJ President
When the Jesuits arrived in the Philippines in 1859, they were missioned to proceed to Mindanao. Waylaid by political forces, they were instead asked to put up an educational institution in Manila, and thus was born Ateneo de Manila. This “accidental” mission has now become a premier educational institution in the country and the region. From a small primary school serving Manila's colonial elite, Ateneo has grown into a full-fledged university, an institution with significant contributions and influence, through the work of its students, faculty, and alumni. But as the world continues to evolve, so must the Ateneo. As we turn 160, we look back to our heritage and history, and at the same time, look towards a complicated yet promising future. Keeping in mind the challenges of the modern world, and rooted in the spirit of "Lux in Domino," we articulate our goals as one university, which we hope to achieve by 2030. All for the greater glory of God - ad majorem Dei gloriam.
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Enhance strategic markers of Jesuit education Strengthen in our students the markers of a Jesuit education, by nourishing our liberal arts core and continuing the Ignatian tradition of integral formation. Develop new, cutting-edge and relevant curricula and programs, training students to practice transdisciplinarity with an authentic global perspective.
Strengthen our influence in building the nation and the Asia Pacific region Influence policy and action as a truly national and global university by establishing social development programs, think tanks, policy centers and research units, commit to engage actively with government and civil society to work for a more humane and just society.
Increase access to Ateneo education Establish a more diverse studentry and academic community, strengthen institutional linkages that result in a borderless presence globally, and explore possible new campuses.
Ensure continuity of university leadership Enrich the continuing formation of administrators, faculty, professionals and staff. Institutionalize a recruitment, retention and succession program, to attract the best people and resources.
Sharpen the distinct character of Ateneo’s educational mission Distinguish Ateneo as the premier Jesuit educational institution in the Philippines and in Asia.
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Purposes and Aims of the Loyola Schools
The Loyola Schools seeks to achieve in an eminent way the goals articulated in the mission
statement of the Ateneo de Manila University. The Loyola Schools is concerned primarily, though not exclusively, with the pursuit of these
goals through the imparting of a liberal education. It seeks to develop in its students the basic liberal arts of thinking and communicating thought, and to bring them into contact with all that is good in their distinctive Filipino heritage, and indeed, in the cultural heritage of the human race.
At the same time, the Loyola Schools introduces the students to fields of specialization in
which they pursue, in greater detail and with greater attention, one particular area of knowledge suited to their individual talents and goals. Through a program of truly co-curricular activities, it seeks, both on and off campus, to make its students aware of the needs of the nation, especially of the underprivileged, and to help them recognize their potential power to transform Philippine society. It thus seeks to encourage its students to strive courageously towards a more just and equitable world.
The Loyola Schools seeks to build an intellectual tradition within the specific context of the
developing nation, wherein the principal problem is the concentration of wealth, power, and access to quality education and public services within a small segment of the population, with the vast majority deprived of the material and spiritual resources necessary for human development. It, thus, seeks to couple the traditional Jesuit educational objective of academic excellence with a sense of service and justice today demanded by our Faith.
The Loyola Schools, through its Graduate Programs, seeks to further the purposes and aims
of the University by imparting to its students a high degree of competence in research or professional practice in one of the academic disciplines. It has a special concern for the formation of educators who will contribute to the excellence in the Philippine educational system, and for the formation of scientists, researchers, professionals, creative artists, writers, and others, who will contribute to the development of Philippine society.
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Vision and Mission Statements
Loyola Schools Vision and Mission Statement
We are a Filipino, Catholic and Jesuit University that provides a world class, excellent holistic liberal education, multidisciplinary and transdisciplinary in approach.
We form leaders equipped to manage complexity, conflict and change. They are trained to respond with a global perspective and at the same time are rooted in and culturally sensitive to diverse local needs and realities. Animated by Ignatian spirituality, they live a life shaped by discernment, learning and action. We participate with passion in the task of nation building through our teaching, research, outreach and advocacy. We strive to have a strong impact on national and regional issues by tackling urgent societal problems, promoting cultural dialogue, and addressing social inequity.
Through the institutions that we build, the policies and programs that we craft, and the governance that we practice and advocate, we endeavor to build a national and regional presence and reputation for leadership, excellence and service.
School of Humanities Vision and Mission Statement
Vision: We are a community of educators, scholars, and artists, who are engaged in the critical interpretation and imaginative expression of human experiences. Through these practices, we resist the devaluation of the humanities, affirm the creative human spirit, and commit to a more just and compassionate society. Mission: Our mission is to instill in our students a love of critical learning, an appreciation of our shared humanity, and a desire for ethical stewardship as foundations of discerned social action in the Philippines and the world. We strive for excellence in our teaching, scholarship, and artistic work, and we aim to promote the arts and humanities as vital resources for social transformation.
John Gokongwei School of Management Vision and Mission Statement The John Gokongwei School of Management, or JGSOM, is a regionally recognized center of excellence and leadership in business education. We shape our students into business leaders who are equipped to respond to the needs of tomorrow’s world:
● Young men and women who are global in perspective and interdisciplinary in approach, technically proficient and analytical, yet humanistic and people oriented
● Achievers guided by a strong set of core values, eager and able to provide ethical and principle-centered leadership
● Young professionals and entrepreneurs motivated by the spirit of magis or excellence, inflamed by the passion to make a difference, wherever their lives may take them.
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We contribute to the development of undergraduate business education in the country by offering innovative management programs that are responsive to the needs of a business community that must operate within a fast-changing and technology-driven world:
● Programs that are characterized by a strong liberal-arts core curriculum, overlaid with a business curriculum that will give our students a broad-based perspective of the management challenge
● Programs that combine the rigors of academic learning with experiential learning, to provide a much more student-oriented experience
We forge partnerships and actively collaborate with business organizations and professional associations to influence management practice as well as policy on business and economic affairs, thereby contributing to national economic development.
School of Science and Engineering Vision and Mission Statement Vision: The Ateneo School of Science and Engineering (SOSE) is a globally recognized leader in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education and multidimensional research that serves Philippine society while engaging the world. Mission: SOSE is a community of educators, learners, and leaders that advances excellence through the pursuit of truth, grounded in sound scientific principles. Guided by Ignatian core values, SOSE drives sustainable and inclusive national development through education, research, innovation, and social engagement.
School of Social Sciences Vision and Mission Statement Vison: The School of Social Sciences, Ateneo de Manila University, is a leading academic institution of the social sciences in Asia and the Pacific that forms individuals who are competent, ethical, and responsive to local and global social realities. Mission: The School of Social Sciences, Ateneo de Manila University, through multidisciplinary teaching, research, creative work, and outreach initiatives, equips individuals and communities with perspectives and skills for local, national, and global transformation, in the Jesuit tradition of excellence, service, and the promotion of justice.
Aims of Graduate Education in the Ateneo de Manila University - Loyola Schools The Loyola Schools, through its Graduate Programs, seeks to further the purposes and aims
of the University by providing its students a high degree of competence in research and professional practice. It responds to the university’s commitment to the education of the whole person by providing a broad range of degree programs that are grounded on theory, informed by practice, global in perspective, and rooted in and culturally sensitive to local needs and realities.
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Strategic Thrusts
The documents that were produced during the planning sessions indicated the thrust on
leadership as overriding and the scope was defined as Asia-Pacific. The LS Schools articulated these thrusts in relation to their own contexts and disciplinal areas.
a. Overall Thrust of the Loyola Schools To be regionally recognized as a center of excellence in the study of selected fields and in issues of interest or concern in Asia-Pacific, one with a strong and active contribution to the development of an equitable, just, and peaceful region.
b. Thrust of the School of Humanities: Conscientious and creative leadership in culture and the arts for a just society
c. Thrust of the John Gokongwei School of Management: Business leadership that emboldens
stewardship, sustainability, and transformative service
d. Thrust of the School of Science and Engineering: Innovative leadership in science and -technology in response to social, environmental, and health challenges
e. Thrust of the School of Social Sciences: Transformative leadership in service towards inclusive societal and human development.
Graduate Admission
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GRADUATE ADMISSIONS TO THE ATENEO DE MANILA UNIVERSITY –
LOYOLA SCHOOLS
I. Overview Graduate education is a stage where leaders are prepared to take on the role as innovators and change agents in their own organizations and communities. As such, graduate students, through their enhanced intellectual and research capacities, are expected to contribute not only to knowledge production but more importantly to the advancement of policy and practice. The Loyola Schools, through its Graduate Programs, seeks to further the purposes and aims of the University by providing its students a high degree of competence in research and professional practice. It responds to the university’s commitment to the education of the whole person by providing a broad range of degree programs that are grounded on theory, informed by practice, global in perspective, and rooted in and culturally sensitive to local needs and realities. Currently, the Loyola Schools offer a wide range of master’s and doctorate degrees that are rigorous and respected around the country and the region. Our graduate students are given the opportunity to be mentored and trained by distinguished faculty members who are local and international scientists, renowned researchers, artists, and scholars in various fields.
II. List of Graduate Degree Programs in the Loyola Schools
Degree Title Degree Granted School Dept.
Anthropology MA SOSS SA
Applied Sociology and Anthropology M SOSS SA
Atmospheric Science MS SOSE PS
Basic Education Teaching MA, M SOSS ED
Biology PhD, MS SOSE BIO
Chemistry PhD, MS, M SOSE CH
Chemistry Education MS, M SOSE CH
Clinical Psychology PhD SOSS PSY
Communication MA, M SOSS COM
Computer Science PhD, MS SOSE DISCS
Counseling Psychology MA, M SOSS PSY
Data Science MS SOSE DISCS
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Developmental Psychology MA, M SOSS PSY
Disaster Risk and Resilience M SOSE ES
Ministry D Min SOH TMP
Economics PhD, MA, M SOSS ECON
Educational Administration MA, M SOSS ED
Electronics Engineering MS SOSE ECE
English Language and Literature PhD SOH EN
English Language and Literature Teaching MA, M SOH EN
Environmental Management M SOSE ES
Environmental Science PhD, MS SOSE ES
European Studies, major in Comparative Regional Relations of Asia and Europe
MA, M SOSS EU
Family Ministry and Counseling M SOH TMP
Guidance and Counseling MA, M SOSS ED
History MA, M SOSS HI
Information Technology M SOSE DISCS
Information Technology Integration M SOSS ED
Innovation through Media Arts Technology MS, M SOSE DISCS
Innovation through Media Arts Technology / Innovation through Media and Arts Technology*
MS, M (dual degree)
SOSE DISCS
Japanese Studies MA SOSS JSP
Journalism M SOSS COM
Leadership Studies, major in Business Leadership PhD JGSOM JGSOM
Leadership Studies, major in Organization Development
PhD SOSS PSY
Literary and Cultural Studies MA SOH EN
Mathematics PhD, MS SOSE MA
Mathematics Education PhD, MS, M SOSE MA
Organizational Psychology MA, M SOSS PSY
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Pagtuturo ng Filipino MA SOH FIL
Panitikang Filipino MA SOH FIL
Pastoral Leadership and Management M SOH TMP
Pastoral Ministry M SOH TMP
Philosophy PhD, MA, M SOH PH
Physics PhD, MS, M SOSE PS
Physics Education M SOSE PS
Political Science, major in Global Politics MA, M SOSS POS
Psychology PhD SOSS PSY
Reading Education MA SOSS ED
Religious Education MA, M SOH TH
Science Education MS, M SOSE BIO
Social Development MS SOSS SA
Social Psychology MA, M SOSS PSY
Sociology PhD, MA SOSS SA
Spirituality and Retreat Directing M SOH TMP
Sustainability Management MS JGSOM JGSOM
Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language M SOSS ED
Theological Studies MA SOH TMP
Theology PhD SOH TMP
* MS/M Innovation through Media Arts Technology / Innovation through Media and Arts Technology is a dual degree program jointly developed and delivered by Ateneo de Manila University and Queen Mary University of London
Key to Degrees Key to Schools
M Master JGSOM John Gokongwei School of Management
MA Master of Arts SOH School of Humanities
MS Master of Science SOSE School of Science and Engineering
PhD Doctor of Philosophy SOSS School of Social Sciences
D Min Doctor of Ministry
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Key to Departments
BIO Biology HI History
COM Communication JSP Japanese Studies Program
CH Chemistry MA Mathematics
ECE Electronics, Computer and Communications Engineering
PH Philosophy
ECON Economics POS Political Science
ED Education PS Physics
EN English PSY Psychology
ES Environmental Science SA Sociology and Anthropology
EU European Studies Program TH Theology – FIRE
DISCS Information Systems and Computer Science
TMP Theology and Ministry Program
FIL Filipino
III. Basic Eligibility Requirements for Admission A. To qualify for admission to a master’s degree program or a straight Ph.D. program (combined
master’s-doctoral program) the applicant must have: 1. A bachelor’s degree (civil degree); 2. An undergraduate general average of 85% or B; 3. A minimum of 18 undergraduate units or its equivalent in the major field in which the
applicant intends to do graduate work; 4. Acceptable scores in the entrance tests administered by the Fr. Jaime Bulatao, S.J. Center
for Psychology Services (Bulatao Center).
B. The applicant must also satisfy any special requirement for entrance into the program set by the department or office administering the program.
C. To qualify for admission to a doctoral degree program, the applicant must have both a
bachelor’s degree (civil) and a master’s degree (civil) in areas deemed appropriate for the doctorate program by the department offering the program as well as satisfy additional requirements set by the department.
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IV. Types of Applicant A. Degree
1. Regular - First time applicants for graduate studies at the Loyola Schools. Students who graduate from a standalone bachelor’s degree in the Loyola Schools will be considered a regular graduate degree applicant.
2. Subsequent - Students of the Ateneo de Manila University - Loyola Schools who graduated from a previous graduate degree may apply for a subsequent Master’s/Doctoral degree. The subsequent graduate degree may be of the same level (previous and subsequent degrees are both master’s or doctoral level) or of different level (previous degree is a doctoral level and the subsequent degree is a master’s level). The subsequent graduate degree may not necessarily be in the same discipline or field of the student’s previous graduate degree.
a. The student must complete: at least 9 additional units not previously taken for the subsequent
master’s degree, or at least 15 additional units for the subsequent Doctoral degree
b. The additional units should not include thesis/dissertation. c. Based on the receiving department’s evaluation, the student may be asked
to take more than the minimum number of units specified above. 3. Straight AB/BS to MA/MS - Students of the Ateneo de Manila University - Loyola
Schools who graduated from a straight undergraduate degree program (e.g., AB-MA, BS-MS)
B. Non-Degree - Applicants who would like to take graduate courses for credit but will not work toward any graduate degree program.
C. Cross-Registrant - Graduate students from other schools who would like to take courses on a credit or audit basis. Cross-registrants must secure a Cross-Registration Permit from the Registrar of their home school granting them permission to cross-enroll at the Loyola Schools.
D. Auditor - Applicants who would like to take graduate courses on a non-credit basis.
V. How to Apply for a Graduate Degree Program A. Sign-in to the Graduate Online Admission to the Loyola Schools (GOALS) --
https://lsgradadmissions.ateneo.edu/. Who May Use the GOALS? The Graduate Online Admission to the Loyola Schools (GOALS) is open to those who will be applying for a Graduate Degree Program. Note: Non-Degree Applicants, Cross-Registrants, Auditors and Ateneo Straight Program Students (BS/BA – MA/MS) will have to fill out the actual application forms which may be downloaded at this page -- http://ateneo.edu/ls/graduate/downloadable-forms-0. Complete set of requirements must be submitted to the Office of the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs on or before the deadlines posted at this page--http://ateneo.edu/ls/graduate/application-deadlines.
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B. Fill out the form and upload complete set of requirements as listed below on or before deadlines set for each term/semester. Copies of the documents to be uploaded should be in pdf or jpeg format, not bigger than 2mb for each file. Deadlines may be viewed at this page--http://ateneo.edu/ls/graduate/application-deadlines
1. Degree Applicants a. Regular
i. Filipino a) Copy of the official undergraduate transcript of records b) Copy of the official graduate transcript of records (for applicants with
graduate degree or graduate units taken) c) Personal Essay
c.1. Reason for graduate study i) Reasons for pursuing graduate studies at this time ii) Reasons for choosing your program of study
c.2. Qualities and experiences which you feel will help you or give you difficulties in your chosen program of study i) Personal qualities, abilities or special skills ii) Work experience (life experiences) and previous studies iii) Constraints or difficulties that you anticipate
encountering in your studies c.3. Potential contribution of an Ateneo graduate education to
your profession and larger society d) Copy of 2” x 2” ID picture e) Three Recommendations f) Copy of the original birth certificate (PSA issued) g) Copy of the original marriage certificate - for married women (PSA
issued)
ii. International - Non-Philippine passport holders a) Copy of the original authenticated* official transcript of records for the
bachelor’s degree with the official grading system and its English translation, bearing the original signature of the registrar and the school seal.
b) In case the applicant obtained said bachelor’s degree in less than four (4) school years, copy of the original Certificate of Degree Equivalency issued by the Ministry of Education in the applicant’s country to determine the applicant’s earned degree.
c) If the application is for Doctoral studies, copy of the original authenticated* official transcript of records of graduate studies with the official grading system and its English translation, bearing the original signature of the Registrar and school seal.
d) Copy of the original authenticated* certificate of graduation or certified true copy of diploma for the bachelor’s degree and graduate degree (if any) and their English translation.
e) Authentication must be done by the Philippine Foreign Service Post in the student’s country of origin or legal residence. The English translation has to be authenticated as well.
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• Original Authenticated copies must be submitted before enrollment following the deadline indicated in the admission notice.
• For transcript of records from Philippine schools, authentication is not required.
• Credentials that are not written in English must be accompanied by an English translation issued by an authorized translator.
f) Personal Essay f.1. Reason for graduate study
i. Reasons for pursuing graduate studies at this time ii. Reasons for choosing your program of study
f.2. Qualities and experiences which you feel will help you or give you difficulties in your chosen program of study
i. Personal qualities, abilities or special skills ii. Work experience (life experiences) and previous studies
iii. Constraints or difficulties that you anticipate encountering in your studies
f.3. Potential contribution of an Ateneo graduate education to your profession and larger society
g) Copy of 2” x 2” ID picture h) Three Recommendations i) Copy of the original Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) if will opt not
to take the Ateneo Graduate Entrance Test. Date of the result should be within three (3) years from the time of application.
j) Copy of Proof of English Proficiency**
b. Subsequent Graduate Degree i. Copy of the official Ateneo - Loyola Schools Graduate Transcript of Records ii. Personal Essay
a) Reason for graduate study i) Reasons for pursuing graduate studies at this time ii) Reasons for choosing your program of study
b) Qualities and experiences which you feel will help you or give you difficulties in your chosen program of study i) Personal qualities, abilities or special skills ii) Work experience (life experiences) and previous studies iii) Constraints or difficulties that you anticipate encountering in
your studies c) Potential contribution of an Ateneo graduate education to your
profession and larger society iii. Copy of 2” x 2” ID picture iv. Three Recommendations
Additional for Filipino applicants i. Copy of original of Birth Certificate (PSA issued) ii. Copy of original Marriage Certificate for married women (PSA issued)
Additional for International applicants - Non-Philippine passport holder
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i. Copy of Passport Bio page ii. Copy of Valid Visa/Special Study Permit for enrollment
c. Ateneo Straight Program Students (AB/BS to MA/MS)
i. Filled-out Degree Application Form ii. Copy of LS-ADMU Grades
Additional for Filipino Students
i. Original of Birth Certificate (PSA issued)
Additional for International Students - Non-Philippine passport holder i. Photocopy of Passport Bio page ii. Valid Visa/Special Study Permit for enrollment
2. Non-Degree
a. Filled-out Non-Degree Application Form b. Original Bachelor’s Degree Transcript of Records c. Original Graduate Level Transcript of Records, if applicable Additional for Filipino applicants a. Original of Birth Certificate (PSA issued) b. Original Marriage Certificate for married women (PSA issued) Additional for International applicants - Non-Philippine passport holder a. Photocopy of Passport Bio page b. Valid Visa/Special Study Permit for enrollment c. Original Proof of English Proficiency**
3. Cross-Registrants and Auditors
a. Filled-out Application to Cross-Register/Audit Form b. Original Permit to Cross-Enroll (for Cross-Registrants) c. Original Bachelor’s Degree Transcript of Records
Additional for Filipino applicants a. Original of Birth Certificate (PSA issued) b. Original Marriage Certificate for married women (PSA issued) Additional for International applicants - Non-Philippine passport holder a. Photocopy of Passport Bio page b. Valid Visa/Special Study Permit for enrollment c. Original Proof of English Proficiency**
** Proof of English Proficiency
English is the primary language of instruction, communication, and research in most of the graduate degree programs at the Ateneo de Manila University - Loyola Schools. Applicants must therefore demonstrate adequate level of proficiency in English to ensure his/her ability to succeed in his/her graduate program undertaking.
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Please refer to the information below if you are required, not required or exempt from submitting proof of English language requirement for admission purposes:
Not Required You are not required to submit proof of English proficiency if you meet any one of the following conditions:
1. Obtained an undergraduate degree (for those applying for masters) or a masters degree (for those applying for PhD) from a CHED recognized Philippine university
2. Obtained an undergraduate degree (for those applying for masters) or a masters degree (for those applying for PhD) from a recognized foreign higher education institution in the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Ireland and Malaysia.
Exempt If you completed an undergraduate and/or graduate degree program at universities in the following countries, you may be exempt from taking the required English proficiency test, provided that you submit a Certification of English as a Medium of Instruction from your last university attended.
Anguilla Guyana Pakistan
Antigua and Barbuda Hong Kong Papua New Guinea
Bahamas India Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Bangladesh Jamaica Seychelles
Barbados Kenya Sierra Leone
Belize Kiribati Solomon Islands
Bhutan Lesotho South Africa
Botswana Liberia Sri Lanka
Cayman Islands Malawi Swaziland
Dominica Saint Kitts and Nevis Tanzania
Eritrea Saint Lucia Tonga
Ethiopia Marshall Islands Trinidad and Tobago
Fiji Micronesia Uganda
Gambia Namibia Zambia
Ghana Nigeria Zimbabwe
Grenada Palau
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Required If you do not meet any of the above conditions, you are required to submit any one of the following: 1. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) - overall score of at least 80 for
Internet-based test (IBT) and 550 for Paper-based test (PBT). Test scores cannot be older than two years.
2. International English Language Testing System (IELTS-Academic) - band score of at least 6.5. Test scores cannot be older than two years.
3. Cambridge Assessment English - overall score of at least 176 C. Allow at least 5 to 14 working days for the OADGP to check and verify the information and
documents provided. An email notification will be sent to the applicant afterwards. D. Pay the Application and Ateneo Graduate Entrance Test fees as indicated in the email to be
sent by the OADGP. The ADMU-LS graduates are exempted from taking the Graduate Entrance Test if: 1. The official date of graduation from the bachelor’s degree is within 5 years from the time
of application. 2. Applying for a Subsequent Graduate Degree
E. Take the Ateneo Graduate Entrance Test on the schedule provided by the OADGP. The exam will be administered by Fr. Jaime Bulatao, S.J. Center for Psychology Services (Bulatao Center) at the Loyola Heights campus. Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) results may be submitted in lieu of the Ateneo Graduate Entrance Test.
F. The Department Chair that offers the graduate degree program may conduct an interview (which may be done via phone call or video call) after the applicant has completed the application requirements and have taken the Ateneo Graduate Entrance Test/GRE.
VI. Responsibility of the Applicants It is the responsibility of the applicant to make certain that all admission materials submitted are complete and accurate. Misrepresentation of information requested in this application will be sufficient reason for refusal of admission or denial of enrollment in a subsequent semester. Credentials filed in support of the application becomes the property of the Ateneo de Manila University and will not be returned to the applicant. All application deadlines are final. All applicants are responsible for submitting the admission requirements within the designated application deadline.
VII. Release of Application Results Results for all applicants (including Non-degree, Cross-registrant, Auditor and Straight Students) are generally released during the following months:
May for Intersession Term July for First Semester December for Second Semester
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All documents pertaining to the evaluation of an applicant being considered for admission shall not be disclosed. This includes test results, departmental evaluation, and other related documents. All application decision is considered final.
VIII. Admitted Students The OADGP sends acceptance letters to successful applicants. The letter contains pertinent information about admission status, as well as the academic conditions that has to be fulfilled within residency, if any, and registration details.
A. Confirmation If you intend to enroll in the semester you have been accepted to, you are asked to confirm your acceptance by sending an email to:
[email protected] Subject title: Confirmation - Last Name, Semester & School Year.
B. Registration
Student shall be asked to provide additional requirements prior to/ during enrollment to be submitted to the various offices for evaluation.
C. Deferment
An accepted applicant may defer his/her enrollment only up to two consecutive semesters. All deferred admissions shall be subjected to a reevaluation process by the accepting departments and Schools. If you wish to defer your enrollment, please download the deferment form here and submit to the OADGP. Once students have been accepted, they are subjected to the rules and regulations of the Loyola Schools, Ateneo de Manila University.
Registration
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I. Status of Students for Registration
Graduate students are generally classified as follows:
A. Degree Students. These are students who meet the specific admission requirements upon registration. The following are temporary statuses given to students who, upon registration, were unable to comply with the admission requirements and/or had incomplete admission credentials.
1. Provisional Status. Status given to students who have been admitted into a degree
program but for good reasons, cannot submit the complete admission credentials in time for registration. Students are given a deadline to submit their official admission credentials to the Office of the Registrar. Failure to do so may result in the cancellation of enrolment.
2. Probationary Status. Status given to students who have been admitted into a degree program but did not meet some of the academic requirements of the department. Students must fulfill the academic requirements within the period set by the department for regular classification to degree status. Failure to comply will result to ineligibility to continue the program.
Students are given a degree status after submitting the required admission credentials on time and/or after meeting the specific admission requirements of their chosen program of study.
B. Non-Degree Students. With the approval of the Department Chair/Program Director, these students may receive credit for courses — even though they are not working toward any degree. Applicants must submit their official transcript of records, birth certificate, and marriage certificate (for married women).
C. Auditors. These are students who are admitted to courses on a non-credit basis, subject to
the approval of the Department Chair/Program Director.
D. Cross-Registrants. These are students from other schools who take courses on a credit or audit basis, subject to the approval of the Department Chair/Program Director. Cross-registrants must secure a Cross-Registration Permit from the Registrar of their home school granting them permission to cross-enroll at the Loyola Schools.
II. Registration
A. Registration Procedures 1. Registration is held during a designated period prior to the beginning of each
semester. Registration information is issued by the Office of the Registrar. 2. Accepted applicants who have not submitted all of the necessary academic and
admission requirements on time may only be admitted provisionally. 3. Registration forms for new students, Filipino citizens, are issued by the OADGP.
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4. For old students, departments set a schedule for advisement of courses before each registration period. New students are advised at their home department before enlisting for courses during the registration period.
5. A student’s list of officially registered courses on the Ateneo Integrated Student Information System (AISIS) or the Registrar’s copy of the registration form is the official record of courses in which the student is enrolled. Changes must be accomplished by the student on the official Load Revision Forms available at the Office of the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs.
6. Students should complete the registration process to be considered officially enrolled. The complete registration process involves:
a. Enlistment in advised classes b. Payment of the assessed fees c. ID validation
A student must be officially enrolled to participate in classes, e.g., join groups, submit papers, or take exams. Only students who are officially enrolled are entitled to grades at the end of the semester or term. If there are any special circumstances that prevent a student from completing registration, he/she should immediately see the School Registrar.
B. Additional procedures and requirements for International Students
1. The accepted international applicant must file the documents indicated in the
admission notice (Acceptance Letter and Checklist of Academic and Admission Requirements) at least two weeks before the start of registration for the semester or summer term to the Office of Registrar located at the Ground Floor of the Social Sciences Building. Documents filed in support of the application and submitted for registration become the property of the Ateneo de Manila University and will not be returned to the international applicant.
2. Registration forms for new international students are issued by the Office of the Registrar.
3. International students are required to present any of the following for registration: a. For student visa holders – valid 9 (f) visa, passport and ACR I-Card b. For holders of other types of visa valid for enrollment – valid visa, passport, and ACR
I-Card c. For dual citizens – Certificate of Recognition as Filipino Citizens or Philippine
Passport. d. Holders of other visas valid for enrollment in the Philippines will have to submit
the required admission documents to the Office of the Registrar at least two weeks before the start of registration.
4. Requirements and Procedures for Procuring a Student Visa by International Students Upon Admission a. Securing a Philippine Student Visa from Their Home Country
The international student should be able to fulfill the following and submits all requirements to the Office of the Registrar three months before the start of regular registration:
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i. The Office of the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs prepares two original copies of the Notice of Acceptance. One copy is mailed to the accepted student while the other copy is sent to the Office of the Registrar.
ii. The Office of the Registrar consolidates all documents and prepares the endorsement letter for visa application and submits the application documents to the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA).
iii. The DFA processes and forwards the visa application to the Philippine Embassy or Consulate in the student’s country of origin.
iv. The Consular Officer at the Philippine Embassy or Consulate contacts the student regarding the interview schedule. The student may also contact the Philippine Embassy to inquire on the status of his/her visa application.
v. The student submits the following to the Philippine Embassy or Consulate upon notice of interview: a) Original copy of the Notice of Acceptance (NOA) from the
college/university addressed to the student, and containing a clear impression of the college/university’s official dry seal.
b) Police Clearance issued by the national police authorities in the student’s country of origin or legal residence, duly authenticated by the Philippine Embassy or Consulate.
c) Medical Health Certificate issued by an authorized physician including standard-size chest x-ray.
xi. The student submits the following documents to the Office of the Registrar at least three months before the start of regular registration. All documents obtained from another country must be duly authenticated by the Philippine Embassy or Consulate in the student’s country of origin or legal residence. Only the respective liaison officers authorized by the college/university are allowed to submit the required documents to the DFA. a) Five (5) copies of the 1998 Revised Personal History Statement (PHS), duly
accomplished and signed by the student in English and their national alphabet, accompanied by personal seal, if any, with original left and right thumb prints, signature and photos. All five copies should bear the original signature, photo and thumb prints of the applicant. Photocopies will not be accepted.
b) Transcript of records duly authenticated* by the Philippine Embassy or Consulate in the student’s country of origin or legal residence. “Seen and Noted” stamp will not be accepted.
c) Notarized Affidavit of Support with proof of adequate financial support stating the means to cover expenses for the student’s accommodation, subsistence, school dues and other incidental expenses, duly authenticated* by the Philippine Embassy or Consulate in the student’s country of origin or legal residence. Proof of adequate financial support refers to a bank statement to be appended to the notarized affidavit of support. For scholars: Certificate of Scholarship from the institution concerned.
d) Photocopy of passport data page (page containing student’s full name, date and place of birth, passport number and photo).
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b. Securing a Philippine Student Visa from the Philippines i. The student submits the following documents to Office of the Registrar at
least six weeks before the start of regular registration. All documents obtained from another country must be duly authenticated by the Philippine Embassy or Consulate in the student’s country of origin or legal residence. Only the respective liaison officers authorized by the college/university are allowed to submit the required documents to the Bureau of Immigration (BI).
a) One original authenticated* transcript of records of both bachelor’s degree and graduate degree, if any, with the official grading system and its English translation, bearing the original signature of the Registrar and the school seal
b) One original authenticated* certificate of graduation or certified true copy of diploma for both bachelor’s degree and graduate degree, if any, and their English translation
c) Duly notarized letter request from the applicant with a statement that all documents submitted were legally obtained from the corresponding government agencies.
d) Two original copies of duly notarized General Application Form accomplished by the applicant (BI Form No. RADJR-2012-03)
e) Original copy of the Notice of Acceptance (NOA) containing a clear impression of the school’s dry seal and duly notarized written endorsement from the school for the conversion of the applicant’s status signed by the School Registrar.
f) Quarantine Medical Examination and Original copy of Medical Certificate issued by the Bureau of Quarantine and International Health Surveillance or a government medical institution with competence to certify that the applicant is not afflicted with any dangerous, contagious or loathsome disease and is mentally fit
g) National Intelligence Coordinating Agency (NICA) Clearance h) Bureau of Immigration (BI) Clearance Certificate i) Photocopy of passport pages where name, photo, birthdate, birthplace,
stamp of latest arrival and valid visa appear j) The student will be notified regarding his/her schedule for personal
appearance at the BI for data/photo capturing and fingerprinting for the issuance of Alien Certificate of Registration (ACR)/ I-CARD
c. For international students with other visas that are also valid for enrollment, the following documents must be submitted to the Office of the Registrar at least two weeks before the start of regular registration: i. One original authenticated* transcript of records of both bachelor’s degree
and graduate degree, if any, with the official grading system and its English translation, bearing the original signature of the Registrar and school seal
ii. One original authenticated* certificate of graduation or certified true copy of diploma for both bachelor’s degree and graduate degree, if any, and their English translation
iii. Passport pages where name, photo, birthdate, birthplace and valid visa appear
iv. Valid Alien Certificate of Registration (ACR)/ I-CARD
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5. An International Student’s Fee is charged, every enrollment, by the Loyola Schools in addition to the regular tuition and fees.
6. International students who wish to transfer to another school should present a letter citing the reason(s) for transfer to the Officer-in-Charge of the International Students Office of the CHED. Transfer credentials will be issued by the Loyola Schools upon receipt of the CHED clearance.
7. International students on student visas must register for courses to earn credit (and grades) and carry full academic loads.
8. International students who intend to temporarily leave the Philippines must apply for an Emigration Clearance Certificate and Special Return Certificate with the Philippine Bureau of Immigration if they wish to retain their student visas.
9. Authentication of documents must be done by the Philippine Foreign Service Post in the student’s country of origin or legal residence. The English translation has to be authenticated as well. Authenticated copies must be submitted before enrollment following the deadline as indicated in the admission notice. No authentication is required for transcripts from Philippine schools.
C. Fees and Payments
1. The regulations governing the payment of tuition and other fees are issued from time
to time by the Office of the Treasurer. 2. The Loyola Schools complies with all CHED requirements regarding increases in
tuition and fees. 3. Students are considered officially enrolled once they have paid the assessed amount of
tuition and fees and have been issued the Official Tuition Receipt of the Ateneo de Manila University. Only officially enrolled students are allowed to attend their classes.
4. Students shall not be allowed to receive any degree, diploma, or certificate, nor be given a transcript of academic records, unless all financial obligations to the Loyola Schools have been settled.
Scholarships and
Financial Aid
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SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AID FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE
LOYOLA SCHOOLS
Introduction
Graduate education is a stage where leaders are prepared to take on the role as innovators and change agents in their own organizations and communities. As such, graduate students, through their enhanced intellectual and research capacities, are expected to contribute not only to knowledge production but more importantly to the advancement of policy and practice.
In the Philippines, 88% of HEIs are privately-owned but enrollment in public vis-a-vis private colleges and universities are almost equal. This implies that access to private higher education institutions in the country remains to be elusive.
Aims of Graduate Education in the Ateneo de Manila University - Loyola Schools The Loyola Schools, through its Graduate Programs, seeks to further the purposes and aims of the University by providing its students a high degree of competence in research and professional practice. It responds to the university’s commitment to the education of the whole person by providing a broad range of degree programs that are grounded in theory, informed by practice, global in perspective, and rooted in and culturally sensitive to local needs and realities.
Goals of Scholarship for Graduate Students Ateneo de Manila University - Loyola Schools offer various scholarship and financial aid opportunities to:
1. make its graduate education more inclusive and accessible to those who are intellectually capable but financially constrained; and
2. support current graduate students in the various stages of their studies.
Through these various scholarships, the Loyola Schools hopes to increase diversity among its graduate student population by decreasing the barrier to access and supporting talents during their course of study in robust ways. It stands firm in its commitment to support educators, scientists, researchers, professionals, creative artists, writers, and others who will ultimately contribute significantly to the development of Philippine society and the Asia Pacific Region.
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Loyola Schools-based Scholarships
I. FIFTY PERCENT (50%) TUITION SCHOLARSHIP Consistent with the Ateneo’s core values of excellence and service, the Loyola Schools seeks to strengthen the nation’s educational system by investing much faculty time and university resources on the development of teachers and leaders in the Philippines’ education system.
This scholarship covers 50% of tuition fee only for coursework enrollment. Students are asked to pay the other fees in full. The scholarship is good only for the current semester of enrollment. The student has to apply and submit a new certificate for the succeeding semesters.
A. Eligibility The 50% tuition scholarship is open to new and current masters and doctoral graduate students who are:
1. Administrators or teachers in a school recognized by DepEd or CHED 2. Academics and other personnel in a school recognized by DepEd or CHED and with training
in the following areas: a. Guidance and Student Formation b. Curriculum Development c. Instructional Materials Development d. Planning and Research e. Testing, Measurement, and Assessment f. School governance and administration g. Teacher Training and Leadership Development h. Monitoring and Evaluation i. Policy, Programs and Standards Development j. Quality Assurance
3. DepEd and CHED staff and professionals whose work is in the following educational development areas: a. Guidance and Student Formation b. Curriculum Development c. Instructional Materials Development d. Planning and Research e. Testing, Measurement, and Assessment f. School governance and administration g. Teacher Training and Leadership Development h. Monitoring and Evaluation i. Policy, Programs and Standards Development j. Quality Assurance
B. Condition 1. A scholar who withdraws with permission (WP) or without permission (W) from all his/her
courses during an academic term will be required to reimburse the Loyola Schools a percentage of his/her tuition and fees that is determined by the Central Accounting Office, failure to do so would mean incurring a financial accountability with the Loyola Schools.
2. The scholar may be permitted to withdraw from the semester he/she is currently enrolled due to grave reasons as defined in the Magna Carta of Graduate Students Rights.
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C. Requirement Upon enrollment, the applicant must present to the OADGP a certificate from his/her current school or institution attesting to:
his/her current employment status; position title; and whether he/she is on official study leave
II. SCHOLARSHIP for Doctoral Students
This scholarship covers tuition and fees including Dissertation Writing and Oral Defense
Fees. Approved scholars will also receive P30,000 monthly allowance for the duration of his/her scholarship.
A. Eligibility This scholarship is open to all Doctoral students of the Loyola Schools who are not recipients of any scholarship or financial aid grant at the time of application. For current students, he/she must also be well within the LS residency term limit of the Loyola Schools.
B. Conditions
1. The student is required to carry a full time load per semester. He/She must enroll in at least 9 units during the regular semester and 3 units in the Intersession.
2. The student must finish the program in three years. The student may apply for an extension of up to a maximum of one year subject to the approval of the ADGP. If the student does not complete the degree program within the scholarship’s term limit, he/she shall pay for the remaining semesters until he/she completes the degree program.
3. Student must meet the retention grade of the department, or Loyola Schools if the department does not have any. The student must not have any W, C and F marks. This includes comprehensive exams. Scholars who fail the dissertation defense will have to pay for the re-enrollment of dissertation and oral defense.
4. Shifting to another degree program is not allowed under this scholarship. 5. Semestral grade reports and dissertation progress report must be submitted by the student
to the OADGP at the end of each semester. This is a requirement for enrollment in the succeeding semester.
6. Student must assist in at least one major event of the Graduate Programs (e.g. grad students orientation) for each school year.
7. The student must file the LOA Form if he/she intends to discontinue his/her graduate studies. The scholar’s privileges will be suspended during the LOA period.
8. The student may be permitted to withdraw from the semester he/she is currently enrolled due to grave reasons as defined in the Magna Carta of Graduate Students Rights. The scholarship privileges will be suspended during his/her absence.
C. Requirements 1. Accomplished Scholarship & Financial Aid Application Form 2. Recommendation Letter
For new students - a letter of recommendation for character reference from the applicant’s present/previous employer / supervisor / teacher printed on official letterhead.
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For currently enrolled students - letter of recommendation from graduate coordinator/chair/potential dissertation adviser
3. Transcript of Records from previous school attended (if new student) or latest printout of
student’s grades from AISIS (for current students) 4. Research Statement 5. Plan of study signed by the Department Chair 6. Income Tax Return (ITR)
If single and currently employed, a photocopy of the applicant’s latest Income Tax Return (ITR) form.
If married and filing income tax returns separately (or applicant is unemployed), include a photocopy of spouse’s latest ITR form;
If single and unemployed, a photocopy of parent’s latest ITR form; If parents are NOT employed, a Certificate of Exemption from filing of Income Tax
Return from the BIR or Certificate of Unemployment from the Municipal/Barangay Hall
III. DORM SCHOLARSHIP
A full subsidy of dormitory fees at the Graduate Students’ Wing - Cervini Hall for at least one semester. This scholarship is awarded on a first-come-first served basis.
A. Eligibility
1. Not a recipient of the 100% scholarship for Doctoral students. 2. Students living outside Metro Manila will be prioritized. 3. Full-time students. (will enroll in at least 9 units)
B. Condition
1. Comply with the terms and conditions as set by the University Dormitory
C. Requirements 1. Accomplished Scholarship & Financial Aid Application Form 2. Plan of study signed by the Department Chair.
IV. DEPED-ATENEO SCHOLARSHIP The Loyola Schools through the Office of the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs awards a limited number of full tuition scholarships every year to deserving public school teachers. The Associate Dean for Graduate Programs screens the documents of students in the master's level who are pursuing any degree that will enhance their teaching competencies. A. Eligibility
1. Must be a teacher in a public school recognized by DepEd 2. New and current masters and Doctoral students may apply 3. With a grade of at least B+ in all subjects (for current students) 4. Within the residency term limit
B. Conditions 1. Should finish within the residency term limit
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2. The student must not incur any INC, WP, W, C and F marks. This includes comprehensive exams.
3. Shifting to another degree program is not allowed. 4. Submission of semestral grade reports and thesis/dissertation/capstone project progress
report. 5. Student must assist in at least one major event of the Graduate Programs (e.g. grad students
orientation) for each school year.
C. Requirements 1. Accomplished Scholarship & Financial Aid application form 2. Original Certificate of Employment from the DepEd Division Office 3. Transcript of Records from previous school attended (if new student) or latest printout of
student’s grades from AISIS (for current students) 4. Plan of study signed by the Department Chair
V. TEACHING AND GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS
The Graduate or Teaching Assistantship is a full academic scholarship that is granted to currently-enrolled graduate students of the Loyola Schools with a minimum academic load of 3 units in a given academic term in a school year. Only students enrolled within the residency period and with a satisfactory academic performance may qualify for a GA/TA position. Scholars will be granted full tuition and other fees and P15,000.00 living allowance.
The GA/TA assists a department or research center in carrying out the department’s academic-related tasks and activities.
Teaching Assistant – assists in the department’s undergraduate teaching assignments Graduate Assistant – assists in department- or center-initiated research work or projects or
in the department’s academic-related activities such as conferences, workshops, lectures, and seminars. They may also assist the Dean’s Office in the handling of interdisciplinary basic education activities.
The scholarship is granted for at least one academic term, i.e., an intersession or a semester, renewable, or up to one whole school year, renewable, for as long as the GA/TA is officially enrolled and perform well academically. Extensions in the following academic terms are subject to an evaluation of the GA/TA’s satisfactory academic performance by the ADGP and of the GA/TA’s satisfactory work performance by the faculty mentor or department chair/center director.
A. Eligibility
1. New and current masters and Doctoral students may apply 2. Well within the residency term limit of the Loyola Schools (current students) 3. Satisfactory academic performance as determined by the Department Chair 4. Applicant’s field of study relevant to the accepting Department 5. Good disciplinary standing (i.e., no disciplinary record of either a minor or major offense) 6. Not a current scholar
B. Conditions 1. The Graduate or Teaching Assistantship is a full academic scholarship that is granted to
currently-enrolled graduate students of the Loyola Schools with a minimum academic load
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of 3 units in a given academic term in a school year. Only students enrolled within the residency period and with a satisfactory academic performance may qualify for a GA/TA position. Residency period for straight BS/MS program. The residency period for students in a straight BS/MS degree is the 5th year for the master’s degree. However, the residency period for students who shift into the regular master’s program is changed to the residency period requirement for a regular master’s program.
2. The GA/TA assists a department or research center in carrying out the department’s academic-related tasks and activities. Teaching Assistant – assists in the undergraduate teaching assignments of a senior faculty member. Graduate Assistant – assists in department- or center-initiated research work or projects or in the department’s academic-related activities such as conferences, workshops, lectures, and seminars. The GA may also assist the Dean’s Office in the handling of interdisciplinary activities.
3. The GA/TA scholarship provides for a part-time assistantship work of 20 hours a week. 4. The scholarship is granted for at least one academic term, i.e., an intersession or a semester,
renewable, or up to one whole school year, renewable, for as long as the GA/TA is officially enrolled and perform well academically. Extensions in the following academic terms are subject to an evaluation of the GA/TA’s satisfactory academic performance by the ADGP and of the GA/TA’s satisfactory work performance by the faculty mentor or department chair/center director.
5. A GA/TA who has a failure in a course will automatically be disqualified from the scholarship in the succeeding academic terms. The student may re-apply for the scholarship once his/her grades are considered satisfactory by the ADGP.
6. A GA/TA who withdraws with permission (WP) or without permission (W) from all his/her courses during an academic term will immediately cancel the GA/TA scholarship and the monthly living allowance, and the GA/TA will be required to reimburse the Loyola Schools a percentage of his/her tuition and fees that is determined by the Central Accounting Office, failure to do so would mean incurring a financial accountability with the Loyola Schools.
7. A GA/TA with a WP from any of his/her courses especially for reasons outside his/her control, e.g., class dissolved by the department, may continue the scholarship for the rest of the academic term.
8. A GA/TA is expected to abide by the Loyola Schools rules and regulations for students particularly the Code of Conduct for Students. The Loyola Schools reserves the right to immediately cancel a GA/TA’s scholarship and the monthly living allowance once the GA/TA is charged a minor or major offense, and the GA/TA is required to reimburse the Loyola Schools of a percentage of his/her tuition and fees that is determined by the Central Accounting Office, failure to do so would mean incurring a financial accountability with the Loyola Schools.
9. A GA/TA who is engaged anytime after enrollment period may request for a full reimbursement of tuition and fees, provided that the student presents the original official receipt of payment. He/she will receive the monthly living allowances starting the month of the scholarship and not retroactive to the start of the semester.
C. Requirements 1. Accomplished GA-TA Application Form 2. Printout of grades from AISIS. For new students, photocopy of Transcript of Records
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VI. FIFTY PERCENT (50%) THESIS, DISSERTATION AND CAPSTONE PROJECT SCHOLARSHIP A number of tuition scholarships are available to graduate students who are in the thesis/dissertation/capstone project writing stage. The Department Chair/Program Director nominates and recommends the student for the scholarship. Priority is given to students who have not enjoyed any form of scholarship.
VII. THESIS/DISSERTATION PRODUCTION GRANTS The Thesis Production Grant is a modest amount offered by the Loyola Schools to students who have successfully defended their thesis. The grant is intended to facilitate the preparation of the final revised copy of the thesis after the Oral Defense. Applications for Thesis Production Grants are accepted and processed by the Office of the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs up to December 1 for the first semester and May 1 for the second semester. These limited grants are awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. Approved students will receive P8,000.00 for MA/MS and P15,000.00 for Doctoral
A. Eligibility
1. Student who passed the Oral Defense of the Thesis/Dissertation 2. Student who have greater need for financial assistance
B. Condition
1. Should submit the final revised copies of the thesis/dissertation and other requirements within the semester when the application is filed.
C. Requirement 1. Accomplished Thesis/Dissertation Production Grant Form
Department-based Scholarships (Please coordinate directly with the department concerned)
I. The Department of Education offers scholarships to two qualified master’s students under
the Fr. James O’Donnell, SJ Scholarship Fund. The scholarship offers fifty percent tuition and 100% fees.
II. The Department of English grants full or partial scholarships to qualified students under the Robert Southwell, S.J. Scholarships and Angel Hidalgo Scholarship Fund. These scholarships are renewable every semester.
III. The Japanese Studies Program grants, to qualified students, full or partial scholarships that are funded by the Japan Foundation.
IV. The Konrad Adenauer Center for Journalism housed at the Department of Communication awards fifteen fellowships to master’s students pursuing a Master in Journalism
V. The Department of Psychology offers a PhD in Psychology scholarship for a psychology teacher of a provincial college or university under its Ateneo Bu Eagle Doctoral Fellowship.
VI. The Department of Theology - Formation Institute for Religion Educators (Theology-FIRE) grants full or partial scholarships for the MA/M Major in Religious Education.
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External Scholarship and Financial Aid
I. Jesuit Educational Association – ADMU (Presidential) Scholarship Faculty from other Jesuit schools in the country, who are recommended by their Rectors of Presidents, may avail themselves of these scholarships. These scholarships are administered through the Office of the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs. The scholarship covers tuition and other fees, and in certain cases, living and transportation allowances during the summer. II. Hopper-Bhatia Canada Fellowship - Institute for Philippine Culture The Hopper-Bhatia Canada Fellowship at the Institute of Philippine Culture (IPC) is open to all Ateneo de Manila graduate students in MA/MS or PhD programs with a field research component currently working on or about to undertake a thesis or dissertation field work. The Fellowship Program provides support for Field Work and Thesis Production, as well as a Skills Enhancement program.
The research priorities of IDRC and the IPC ADMU focus on providing new insight into societal issues that require both a keen understanding of the local context and its connection to the global environment. Themes include (but are not limited to) health, technology, governance and sustainability, local communities, social capital, globalization and social change.
Fellows will be provided with up to six units of thesis related tuition and fees, along with a field research subsidy of up to CAD $1,000 or its equivalent in Philippine Pesos. The maximum amount for Field Research Subsidy and Thesis Production is the equivalent of CAD $2,100 in Philippine Pesos.
For further information, please refer to: http://www.ipc-ateneo.org/content/idrc-call-applications. III. Ryoichi Sasakawa Young Leaders Fellowship Fund (SYLFF) Program The Sylff Program for Tomorrow’s Intellectual Leaders envisions to produce responsible citizens who can deal with social issues with a critical and constructive sense, formulate solutions for local and regional problems, and participate effectively in the country’s efforts to engage the global community. The SYLFF program was designed for the best and brightest students with strong leadership potential. It supports outstanding, highly qualified graduate students with full one-year scholarships for Master’s, Master of Laws, PhD, or Juris Doctor Degrees who are in their theses or dissertations stages, and whose research is oriented towards the social sciences and/or public policy, may apply. The grant includes full tuition and fees subsidies including thesis writing and oral defense. A monthly living allowance for 10-12 months is also given depending on the applicant’s academic advisement. Students who wish to apply for the SYLFF Scholarship may download the application form at http://ateneo.edu/ls/graduate/financial-aid-graduate-students. IV. Commission on Higher Education K-to-12 Scholarship Program (CHED-K12) The Ateneo de Manila University is an accredited delivering institution for the CHED - K to 12 Transition Program Scholarships. The scholarship provides full tuition and other fees, monthly stipend, book allowance, transportation allowances for those coming from distant places, as well as thesis and dissertation grants.
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Scholarship applicants who wish to do their graduate studies in the Loyola Schools must secure admission at least one month before the general scheduled deadline for the semester they are applying for. Interested applicants may get more information at this webpage -- https://chedk12.wordpress.com/ V. Department of Science and Technology (DOST) Accelerated Science and Technology Human Resource Development Program-National Science Consortium (ASTHRDP-NSC) ASTHRDP-NSC aims to provide master’s and doctoral degrees in priority S&T areas to help improve the country’s global competitiveness and capability to innovate through Science and Technology (S&T) and to accelerate the production of high-level human resources needed for Research and Development (R&D) in S&T.
Capacity Building Program in Science and Mathematics Education (CBPSME) CBPSME is a graduate scholarship for master's and doctorate degrees in science and mathematics education. The program aims to improve the quality of education and accelerate the development of critical mass of experts in Science and Mathematics Education.
Engineering Research and Development for Technology (ERDT) ERDT scholarship aims to provide master’s and doctoral degrees in various engineering fields to deliver high-impact research, upgrade the qualifications of practicing engineers, and develop a culture of research and development. VI. United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia Faculty Scholarship Program (UBCHEA) The United Board Faculty Scholarship Program supports promising young faculty currently employed at a college or university in the United Board network to pursue advanced degrees, taught in English, in an Asia-Pacific country outside of their own. Scholars may receive up to four years of support for doctoral programs and two years of support for master’s programs, pending satisfactory progress.
For application deadlines and other information, please visit the United Board website: https://unitedboard.org/programs/faculty-development/faculty-scholarship-program/ VII. Scholarship for the Armed Forces of the Philippines This is a scholarship program for officers of the Armed Forces of the Philippines with the rank of captain. Applicants have to be recommended by the Armed Forces of the Philippines and the Sapientes Milites Scholarship Foundation, Inc. and must qualify for admission in the Loyola Schools.
Successful applicants may take any of the following professional master’s degree programs: Master in Communication, Master in Economics, Master in Political Science major in Global Politics, Master in Organizational Psychology and Master in Applied Sociology and Anthropology.
The Loyola Schools provides 50% of the funds for the scholarship through the Ateneo Graduate School Scholarships. The other 50% is funded by the Office of the President, ADMU
Program Prospectus
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JOHN
GOKONGWEI
SCHOOL
OF
MANAGEMENT
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I. Master of Science in Sustainability Management The MSSM hopes to integrate the sustainability perspective into the practice of management, while contributing to the literature of management science in the Philippines. Students will be able to demonstrate the following program outcomes: To analyze management problems and issues using the perspective of systems thinking the
sustainable development. To develop creative systems and solutions to management concerns, such as the
implementation of sustainability vision and strategy, minimization of ecological footprint, development and sustainable organizational culture, green marketing, and sustainability reporting.
To develop tools and competencies that may be required by new situations and contexts.
Admission Requirements: An applicant to the MS in Sustainability Management program should fulfill the following requirements: 1. Have a Bachelor’s degree, preferably a degree in management 2. If the Bachelor’s degree is not in management, complete the following undergraduate pre-
requisites: a. Three units of Finance and Accounting: The course(s) should cover accounting concepts,
principles, and procedures needed in the bookkeeping and financial presentation of single proprietorships and corporations engaged in service and merchandizing operations. Emphasis is placed upon the principles that govern the construction and operation of accounts, which then allow for periodic analysis, interpretation, valuation and income determination to take place. For validation of the Chair of the Department of Finance and Accounting.
b. Three units of Organizational Behavior: The course should cover principles that help make organizations perform more effectively and efficiently in a sustainable manner by focusing on the primary determinants of behavior in organizations, i.e., the individual, groups, and structure. It should show how managing organizational behavior effectively could give the organization competitive advantage. For validation of the Chair of the Department of Leadership and Strategy.
c. Three units of Marketing: The course should cover the basic principles, theories, concepts, and dynamics of marketing, as well as their applications to cases and/or the preparation of marketing plans. For validation of the Chair of the Department of Marketing and Law.
d. Three units of IT: The course should cover introduction to information technology and its applications, especially in business, as well as computer proficiency. For validation of the Chair of the Department of QMIT.
e. Three units of Economics: This course should cover basic principles in microeconomics and macroeconomics, especially in relation to the roles, functions, and interactions of the market, firms, and government.
f. Three units of Statistics: This course should cover basic data analysis, probability distributions, sampling distributions, interval estimation, hypothesis testing and regression, and business applications, among others.
g. Three units of Operations Management: The course(s) should cover the application of the analytical tools to address critical issues related to strengthening the competitive position of the enterprise through efficient operations, e.g., use of analytical approaches to economic problems of planning and deploying human resources, materials, facilities
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and equipment to generate goods and/or services for the marketplace. For validation of the Chair of the Department of QMIT.
h. Three units of Science and Society
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 42 REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
ECON 271 Applied Economics for Managers 3 units * pre-requisite: basic/undergraduate economics LAS 220 Principles of Strategic Management 3 units SOMGT 292 Research Methods 3 units
* or any 3 unit research method course from Psychology, Economics, Sociology-Anthropology, or Mathematics relevant to future research and approved by academic adviser MAJOR COURSES: 18 units The major courses define the specialization of the degree program. Outputs of these courses should contribute to the Thesis.
ACCT 240 Green Accounting 3 units ACCT 241 Sustainability Reporting 3 units DECSCI 242.50 Systems Thinking for Sustainability 3 units FINN 240 Environmental Finance 3 units OPMAN 246.10 Introduction to Industrial Ecology 3 units SOMGT 299.12 Research Report (Thesis Proposal) 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
The electives should strengthen the student's competencies in sustainability management. Electives may also be taken from other departments, upon the approval of the adviser. Examples are found below:
ACCT 241.60 Greenhouse Gas Reporting 3 units LAS 214 Leadership and Management Communication 3 units LAS 240.60 Corporate Sustainability 3 units LAS 240.61 Business Continuity, Sustainability and Innovation 3 units LAS 240.62 Business Negotiation for Sustainability 3 units LLAW 223.03 Philippine Laws on Sustainability and Innovation 3 units
Research Methods (292) from Economics, Psychology, Socio-Anthropology Other 200-level courses from JGSOM, DS, ES, Economics, Psychology, and Sociology-Anthropology with approval of academic adviser
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
SOMGT 296 Comprehensive Examinations
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PROPOSAL DEFENSE Upon completion of SOMGT 299.12, the student will present and defend a thesis proposal to a panel, consisting of at least two faculty members. The thesis adviser shall be present but shall not be part of the said panel.
THESIS WRITING AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
SOMGT 299.1 Thesis I SOMGT 299.2 Thesis II
The student will enroll for six (6) units of thesis work. Upon completion of the thesis, the student will have an oral defense of the thesis to a panel of three faculty members. The thesis adviser shall be present but shall not be part of the said panel.
Guidelines for the Thesis
1. The purpose of the thesis is to report the original findings of a study that could contribute to the existing knowledge of sustainability management in the Philippines, and enhance not only scholarship in this field, but encourage the application of sustainable development principles in organizations and businesses.
2. The thesis for Sustainability Management is characterize by mutli-, inter-, or transdisciplinary elements. The work should use, develop, and/or apply concepts, models, and methodologies that incorporate sustainable development principles in addressing management issues.
3. Because of this nature, the concepts, language, and methodology used in the study could come from psychology or sociology, econometrics, operations research, systems dynamics, among others, depending on the nature of the management issue.
II. Doctor of Philosophy in Leadership Studies, major in Business Leadership The PhD in Leadership Studies, major Business Leadership program is a straight program that seeks to look a theory, practice and research, in terms of the person of the leader and the transformation of business organizations, such as corporations, business entrepreneurships, or social entrepreneurships. The program also recognizes the need to understand the role of the business leader in the context of national, regional and global environments. The PhD in Leadership Studies, major in Business Leadership, is a program designed to develop scientist-practitioners who can build knowledge, theory and practice on Asian and Philippine business leadership. More specifically, by the end of this degree program, graduates should be able to: Critically evaluate existing theory and practice of business leadership in the context of
culture Build knowledge and practice business leadership based on cultural context Reflect on their own experiences, and improve their self-understanding Apply leadership theory and practice towards building and transforming community,
institution and nation.
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Admission Requirements: 1. A bachelor’s degree in any field from a recognized college or university with a general
undergraduate average of 85 or its equivalent 2. Preferably five (5) years work experience with at least two (2) years of leadership experience 3. Satisfactory score in graduate school entrance examination
a. First exam: Ateneo Graduate School entrance test b. PhD Leadership Qualifying tests (taken at the start of the program, after assessment
of the entrance test and interview) 4. Adequate motivation and career direction to be determined through an interview 5. Statement of qualification and recommendation from three references 6. Personal essay that covers the following:
a. Reasons for pursuing graduate studies at this time; b. Reasons for choosing this program of study; c. Personal qualities, abilities, which you feel will help you do well; d. Constraints and/or difficulties you anticipate; e. Potential contribution to your profession and larger society
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 72 UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITES
Finance and Accounting 3 units Organizational Behavior 3 units Marketing 3 units IT 3 units Economics 3 units Statistics 3 units Operations Management 3 units
MS FOUNDATIONAL COURSES: 27 units ECON 271 Applied Economics for Managers 3 units FINN 200 Financial Management 3 units LAS 211 Human Resource Management 3 units LAS 220 Principles of Strategic Management 3 units LAS 260 Business Ethics 3 units MKTG 211 Marketing Management 3 units SOMGT 292 Research Methods 3 units SOMGT 293 Quantitative Methods 3 units SOMGT 294 Qualitative Methods 3 units
PHD CORE COURSES: 15 units
LEAD 301 Foundations of Leadership Theory 3 units LEAD 302 Organizations of Global and Cultural Systems 3 units LEAD 303 Psychology of Leadership 3 units LEAD 304 Spirituality and Ethics of Leadership 3 units LEAD 305 Innovation, Creativity and Change 3 units
PHD MAJOR COURSES: 12 units
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SOMGT 322 Supervised Study 3 units SOMGT 380.x Special Topics 3 units LEAD 393 Research Lab: Quantitative Methods 3 units LEAD 394 Research Lab: Qualitative Methods 3 units
COGNATES: 6 units COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
LEAD 396 Comprehensive Examinations DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
LEAD 399.1 Dissertation I LEAD 399.2 Dissertation II
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SCHOOL
OF
HUMANITIES
Department of English
Department of Filipino
Department of Philosophy
Theology-FIRE Program
Theology and Ministry Program
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A. Department of English
Master of Arts/Master in English Language and Literature Teaching The MA/M in English Language and Literature Teaching is designed for teachers of English language and literature in the secondary and tertiary levels. This degree aims to develop students who are able to:
demonstrate a clear understanding of the theories of language and language learning, and apply
these to language and literature teaching practice and research; demonstrate a clear understanding of language and literature teaching methodologies; conduct scholarly research that will address relevant issues in English language education in
the country; design and develop materials for language and literature instruction; and design and develop evaluation instruments for language and literature teaching.
These Master’s degree envisions to produce graduates who will provide leadership in improving the quality of English language teaching in the country, as well as promote the exchange of information about current research work and updated teaching methodologies among language educators. It hopes to produce teachers who uphold the place of literature and its formative-humanistic role in language teaching.
Curriculum
I. Master in English Language and Literature Teaching
TOTAL UNITS: 36
BASIC COURSES: 24 units ENGL 201 Theories of Language and Language Learning 3 units ENGL 202 Fundamentals of English as a Second Language (ESL) Research 3 units ENGL 203 Evaluation Procedures in Language and Literature Teaching 3 units ENGL 204 Theories and Practices of Writing 3 units ENGL 205 Principles and Practices of Language Teaching 3 units ENGL 206 Principles and Practices of Literature Teaching 3 units ENGL 207 Reading Literature 3 units ENGL 208 Sociolinguistics 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Any 2-3 courses from the following and other courses that may be offered in the future: ENGL 211 ELLT: Issues and Perspectives 3 units ENGL 215 Teaching Literature I: Approaches to the Teaching Literature 3 units ENGL 216 Teaching Literature II: Issues in the Literature Classroom 3 units ENGL 217 Materials Design and Development 3 units ENGL 218 Interfacing Language and Literature 3 units ENGL 221 Teaching Language I: Approaches to the Teaching of Listening
and Speaking 3 units
ENGL 222 Teaching Language II: Approaches to the Teaching of Reading and Writing
3 units
ENGL 231 Psycholinguistics 3 units
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ENGL 232 Critical Literacy 3 units ENGL 233 English Teacher Development 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
ENGL 296 Comprehensive Examinations
CAPSTONE PROJECT: 3 units 3 ENGL 298 ELLT Reflective Practice 3 units
II. Master of Arts in English Language and Literature Teaching
TOTAL UNITS: 36
BASIC COURSES: 24 units ENGL 201 Theories of Language and Language Learning 3 units ENGL 202 Fundamentals of (ESL) English as a Second Language Research 3 units ENGL 203 Evaluation Procedures in Language and Literature Teaching 3 units ENGL 204 Theories and Practices of Writing 3 units ENGL 205 Principles and Practices of Language Teaching 3 units ENGL 206 Principles and Practices of Literature Teaching 3 units ENGL 207 Reading Literature 3 units ENGL 208 Sociolinguistics 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
Any 2-3 courses from the following and other courses that may be offered in the future: ENGL 211 English Language and Literature Teaching: Issues and
Perspectives 3 units
ENGL 215 Teaching Literature I: Approaches to the Teaching Literature 3 units ENGL 216 Teaching Literature II: Issues in the Literature Classroom 3 units ENGL 217 Materials Design and Development 3 units ENGL 218 Interfacing Language and Literature 3 units ENGL 221 Teaching Language I: Approaches to the Teaching of Listening
and Speaking 3 units
ENGL 222 Teaching Language II: Approaches to the Teaching of Reading and Writing
3 units
ENGL 231 Psycholinguistics 3 units ENGL 232 Critical Literacy 3 units ENGL 233 English Teacher Development 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
ENGL 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS WRITING AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units* ENGL 299.1 Thesis I ENGL 299.2 Thesis II
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III. Master of Arts in Literary and Cultural Studies
The M.A. in Literary Studies degree is designed to provide high-level instruction to prepare students to be (1) knowledgeable in theory and skilled in its application, (2) capable of critical analysis relating to literary and cultural issues in the non-western world, and (3) attuned to the issues in Philippine literary and cultural studies scholarship.
In particular, the program encourages research on the literatures and cultures of Asia, with stress on Southeast Asian literary traditions. To assist students in obtaining a research focus, its curriculum reflects the survey, appreciation, and critical reading of foundational texts of Asian literature.
The program presents a specific approach to cultural studies, emphasizing that instruction and research must recognize cultural contexts, surveying diverse cultural traditions in Asia as the crucial background of ideas informing its literatures. It encourages independent research that locates the Southeast Asian region as the arena for examining plural texts that lend cultural studies an Asian dimension.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
BASIC COURSES: 24 units ENLIT 201 Methods of Literary and Cultural Research 3 units ENLIT 202 Fundamentals of Literary Theory and Cultural Studies 3 units ENLIT 203 The Development of Poetry 3 units ENLIT 204 The Development of Drama 3 units ENLIT 205 The Development of Fiction 3 units ENLIT 206 Survey on Philippine Literature 3 units ENLIT 207 Cultural Studies II: Texts and Textuality 3 units ENLIT 208 Cultural Studies III: Texts and Contexts 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units Any two courses from the following:
ENLIT 202.2 Critical Theory II: The Study of Text, Form, and Structure 3 units ENLIT 202.3 Critical Theory III: The Study of Subject in Literature and Criticism 3 units ENLIT 202.4 Practical Criticism 3 units ENLIT 211 Critical Theory I: Introduction to Critical Theory 3 units ENLIT 216.1 Genre Studies I: Introduction to Genre Studies 3 units ENLIT 216.2 Genre Studies II: Genre and the Western Classics 3 units ENLIT 216.3 Genre Studies III: Genre and the Development of Modern Classics 3 units ENLIT 216.4 Genre Studies IV: Contemporary Modes and Postmodernism 3 units ENLIT 221 Folklore I 3 units ENLIT 222 Classical Epic 3 units ENLIT 221.10 Folklore II 3 units ENLIT 223 Western Epic 3 units ENLIT 225 Poetry to the 19th Century 3 units ENLIT 225.1 Modern Poetry 3 units ENLIT 226 Drama to the 19th Century 3 units ENLIT 226.1 Modern Drama 3 units ENLIT 226.2 Classical Drama 3 units
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ENLIT 226.3 Asian Drama 3 units ENLIT 227 Shakespeare: Tragedies 3 units ENLIT 227.1 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories 3 units ENLIT 260 Cultural Studies I: Introduction to Cultural Studies 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
ENLIT 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 Units ENLIT 299.1 Thesis I ENLIT 299.2 Thesis II
IV. Doctor of Philosophy in English Language and Literature
The Ph.D. in English Language and Literature is a program that brings together teachers and scholars working on important overlapping areas of inquiry on pedagogical and interpretive approaches to language and literary studies foregrounding the conditions of possibilities for their production and reception. In teaching and language practices, the emphasis is on critical literacy and citizenship; and in scholarship, the emphasis is on interpretative approaches. The research topics reflect the individual and/or professional interests of students and are informed by extensive familiarity with theory, review of scholarship, and critical reflection on research data and texts. Focus is on the literary/cultural and language/linguistic frames in which specific scholarly and pedagogical practices become intelligible as acts with larger socio-political and intellectual implications especially for Philippine or other Asian contexts. The program aims:
1. to advance the understanding of the role of English language and literature in society, with particular attention to its implications for multilingual and multi-cultural settings;
2. to engage in a critical review of issues, options, and developments informing the study and teaching of language and literature; and
3. to contribute to the development of ideas and scholarship in English language and literary studies in the Philippines and in other parts of Asia in view of comparative cultural contexts.
Admission Requirements Applicants must successfully complete the requirements for admission to the Ateneo de Manila’s graduate school. They must also submit a well-thought out and well-written statement of purpose which will include why they are taking this particular course in the university, what they will use the degree for, what particular gaps in knowledge they would need guidance early on, and what research interests they might want to pursue. Prerequisites: The program is open to applicants who possess a master’s degree, preferably in language, literature, and related fields. Students must have had the experience of writing an M.A. thesis. A bridging program will be made available to students with a non-thesis M.A.
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Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36 CORE COURSES: 18 units
ENLL 301 Research in Literary Studies: Scholarly Methods, Interdisciplinary Concepts and Procedures
6 units
ENLL 302 Research in Language Studies: Scholarly Methods, Interdisciplinary Concepts and Procedures
6 units
ENLL 303 Description(s) of English 3 units ENLL 304 Literary and Cultural Theories 3 units
In these courses, the students are helped to shape up, modify, focus better, or rethink from a distinct perspective, etc., the ideas in the statement of purpose. The papers that they will write for these courses can be a take up from the ideas in their statement of purpose. These research-based papers will serve as further indications of the students’ capabilities for Ph.D. level work. The Ph.D. faculty will establish a mechanism for assiduously mentoring students and following up on their performance in the program.
FREE ELECTIVES OR COGNATES: 12 units 1 These are seminar type courses offered within the Department of English; alternatively, students can take Ph.D. cognate courses from the other departments in the Loyola Schools. These could also be done as tutorial with the student’s supervisor. Depending on the research interest of the student, some of the cognates can be used to prepare for the language requirement.
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT The student should exhibit knowledge of one language foreign to him/her by passing a translation exam to be administered by the Department of English. The language cannot be English, Filipino or the student’s mother tongue. The work for translation would be an excerpt from an academic document in the chosen language.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
ENLL 396 Comprehensive Examinations
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units ENLL 399.1 Dissertation I ENLL 399.2 Dissertation II
Students must propose research, undertake it, and publish or present papers from it while working on the dissertation; the latter they must also defend successfully. Dissertation requirements are as follows: 1. Proposal: submission and successful defense of the final form of the research proposal. 2. Publication: two papers based on the research, to be submitted to a nationally or
internationally-recognized and/or peer-reviewed journal. To help students with publication, they are encouraged to present papers at a conference approved by the dissertation committee and then develop these for publication. At least one paper should be accepted for publication or published before the degree is granted.
3. Dissertation defense: successful defense and submission of the final copy of the dissertation 4. The dissertation is going to be read by at least one external and a panel of three internal
examiners (excluding the supervisor).
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B. Department of Filipino
I. Dalubhasa sa Sining sa Panitikang Pilipino
Ang Dalubhasa sa Sining sa Panitikang Filipino ay isang interdisiplinaryong programa batay sa pananaliksik sa panitikan at araling kultural. Kadalasang kumukuha nito ang may Batsilyer sa Humanidades, Araling Filipino, Panitikan, at Araling Kultural. Kadalasan din na ang mga nagtatapos sa pagkadalubhasa ay nagiging mananaliksik, manunulat o mamahayag sa iba’t ibang media, at sa larang ng edukasyon.
May 36 na units ang program, 12 units nito ay rekisito, 12 units ay ayon sa larang na pinili, 6 na units para elektiba, at 6 units para sa tesis.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36 REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units These are the required courses in all graduate degree programs of the Department.
PNTKN 201 Teorya at Kritisismong Pampanitikan 3 units PNTKN 202 Kritisismong Pampanitikan ng Pilipinas 3 units PNTKN 203 Mapanuring Kasaysayan ng Panitikan ng Pilipinas 3 units PNTKN 292 Pamaraan ng Pagsasaliksik na Pampanitikan 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION COURSES: 12 UNITS Students may choose a cluster of courses appropriate to their area of specialization and the writing projects they undertake.
PNTKN 211 Kasaysayan ng Wikang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 212.1 Araling Heneriko: Panulaang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 212.2 Araling Heneriko: Teatrong Filipino 3 units PNTKN 212.3 Araling Heneriko: Nobelang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 212.4 Araling Heneriko: Maikling Kwentong Filipino 3 units PNTKN 212.5 Araling Heneriko: Sanaysay na Filipino 3 units PNTKN 213 Mapanuring Pag-aaral sa Buhay at mga Akda ni Rizal 3 units PNTKN 214 Panitkang Filipino sa Ika-19 na Dantaon 3 units PNTKN 215.1 Araling Kritikal: Marxismo sa Panitikang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 215.2 Araling Kritikal: Postkolonyalismo sa Panitikang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 215.3 Araling Kritikal: Feminismo sa Panitikang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 215.4 Araling Kritikal: Araling Pangkasarian sa Panitikang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 216.1 Panitikang Aborihinal: Panitikang-Bayan ng Pilipinas 3 units PNTKN 216.2 Panitikang Aborihinal: Epiko ng Pilipinas 3 units PNTKN 217.1 Philippine Regional Literature: A Diachronic Study 3 units PNTKN 217.2 Philippine Regional Literature: A Synchronic Study 3 units PNTKN 218.1 Kulturang Popular: Mga Anyo ng Kulturang Popular ng Pilipinas 3 units PNTKN 218.2 Kulturang Popular: Panitikan at Pelikulang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 219 Panitikang Pambata ng Pilipinas 3 units PNTKN 220 Contemporary Form of Philippine Prose 3 units PNTKN 221 Pamamahayag sa Filipino 3 units PNTKN 222 Philippine Literature in English 3 units
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PNTKN 223 Pambansang Panitikan: Teorya at Kanon 3 units PNTKN 224.1 Ideas in Literature: Eastern 3 units PNTKN 224.2 Mga Kaisipan sa Panitikan: Kanluranin 3 units PNTKN 225.1 Literary Traditions: Oriental 3 units PNTKN 225.2 Literary Traditions: Islamic 3 units PNTKN 225.3 Literary Traditions: Anglo-American 3 units PNTKN 226 The Literature of Southeast Asia 3 units PNTKN 227.1 Pagtuturo: Pagtuturo ng Panitikan sa Pamantasan 3 units PNTKN 227.2 Teaching Methods: Teaching Language and Composition on the
Tertiary Level 3 units
PNTKN 227.3 Pagtuturo: Pagtuturo ng Panitikan at Komposisyon sa Mataas na Paaralan
3 units
PNTKN 227.4 Teaching Methods: Writing Poetry 3 units PNTKN 227.5 Pagtuturo: Pagtuturo ng Malikhaing Pagsulat ng Tuluyan 3 units PNTKN 227.6 Teaching Methods: Writing Plays 3 units PNTKN 227.7 Pagtuturo: Produksyon ng Mga Kasangkapang Panturo 3 units PNTKN 228.1 Malikhaing Pagsulat: Tula 3 units PNTKN 228.2 Malikhaing Pagsulat: Maikling Kuwento 3 units PNTKN 228.3 Creative Writing: Contemporary Prose Forms 3 units PNTKN 228.4 Malikhaing Pagsulat: Dula 3 units PNTKN 228.5 Malikhaing Pagsulat: Panitikang Pambata 3 units PNTKN 228.6 Malikhaing Pagsulat: Mga Anyo ng Kulturang Popular 3 units PNTKN 229.1 Pagsasalin: Teorya 3 units PNTKN 229.2 Pagsasalin: Praktis 3 units PNTKN 229.3 Translation: Analysis 3 units PNTKN 230.1 Teknikal na Filipino: Mga Anyong Pang-Akademiko 3 units PNTKN 230.2 Technical Filipino in Media 3 units PNTKN 280.1 Mga Natatanging Paksa: Mga Impluwensya sa Panitikang
Filipino 3 units
PNTKN 280.2 Mga Natatanging Paksa: Panitikan at mga Araling Pansining 3 units PNTKN 280.3 Mga Natatanging Paksa: Panitikan at Pamamahalang
Pangkultura 3 units
PNTKN 280.4 Mga Natatanging Paksa: Panitikan at Globalismo 3 units PNTKN 280.5 Mga Natatanging Paksa: Kontemporanyong Panitikan I 3 units PNTKN 280.6 Mga Natatanging Paksa: Kontemporanyong Panitikan II 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units Elective courses may be courses listed in the field of concentration or may be taken in a related discipline upon approval of the Department Chair. LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT Students need to have a reading knowledge of a language other than Filipino or English such as any of the Philippine languages or any foreign language. They satisfy the requirement by passing a written validating examination administered by the Department. However, exemption from this requirement may be given to students who speak fluently in a third language, write a research paper on the literature in this language, or translate literature in this language into either Filipino or English.
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COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS PNTKN 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
PNTKN 299.1 Tesis I PNTKN 299.2 Tesis II
II. Dalubhasa sa Sining sa Pagtuturo ng Filipino
Naghahain ang programa ng matayog na pagpapakadalubhasa sa pagtuturo ng Filipino na batay sa panitikan at araling kultural. Maaari pang ituloy ng mga nagsitapos sa programang ito sa nibel ng Doktorado, lalo na sa larang ng edukasyon at araling pampanitikan.
May 12 units na rekisito at 18 units na naaayon sa larang na pinili. Nahahati ang 18 units sa 9 na units na kurso sa larang at 9 na kurso sa pagtuturo.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36 REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units These are the required courses in all graduate degree programs of the Department. PNTKN 201 Teorya at Kritisismong Pampanitikan 3 units PNTKN 202 Kritisismong Pampanitikan ng Pilipinas 3 units PNTKN 203 Mapanuring Kasaysayan ng Panitikan ng Pilipinas 3 units PNTKN 292 Pamaraan ng Pagsasaliksik na Pampanitikan 3 units FIELD OF CONCENTRATION COURSES: 18 units A minimum of 9 units is required from this list of reading courses: PNTKN 212.1 Araling Heneriko: Panulaang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 212.2 Araling Heneriko: Teatrong Filipino 3 units PNTKN 212.3 Araling Heneriko: Nobelang Filipino 3 units PNTKN 212.4 Araling Heneriko: Maikling Kwentong Filipino 3 units PNTKN 212.5 Araling Heneriko: Sanaysay na Filipino 3 units PNTKN 217.1 Philippine Regional Literature: A Diachronic Study 3 units PNTKN 219 Panitikang Pambata ng Pilipinas 3 units PNTKN 223 Pambansang Panitikan: Teorya at Kanon 3 units PNTKN 280.5 Mga Natatanging Paksa: Kontemporanyong Panitikan I 3 units A minimum of 9 units is required from this list of courses on teaching methods. PNTKN 227.1 Pagtuturo: Pagtuturo ng Panitikan sa Pamantasan 3 units PNTKN 227.2 Teaching Methods: Teaching Language and Composition on the
Tertiary Level 3 units
PNTKN 227.3 Pagtuturo: Pagtuturo ng Panitikan at Komposisyon sa Mataas na Paaralan
3 units
PNTKN 227.4 Teaching Methods: Writing Poetry 3 units PNTKN 227.5 Pagtuturo: Pagtuturo ng Malikhaing Pagsulat ng Tuluyan 3 units PNTKN 227.6 Teaching Methods: Writing Plays 3 units PNTKN 227.7 Pagtuturo: Produksyon ng Mga Kasangkapang Panturo 3 units
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LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT Students need to have a reading knowledge of a language other than Filipino or English such as any of the Philippine languages or any foreign language. They satisfy the requirement by passing a written validating examination administered by the Department. However, exemption from this requirement may be given to students who speak fluently in a third language, write a research paper on the literature in this language, or translate literature in this language into either Filipino or English. COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
PNTKN 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units PNTKN 299.1 Tesis I PNTKN 299.2 Tesis II
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C. Department of Philosophy
Master of Arts / Master in Philosophy The master’s degree programs are designed to equip the students with concepts and skills to pursue doctoral studies and to handle with competence the philosophy courses at the undergraduate level.
Curriculum
I. Master in Philosophy
TOTAL UNITS: 45 REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
PHILO 292 Methods of Research 3 units
PHILO 201 Advanced Reflexive Metaphysics 3 units
PHILO 202 Theory of Knowledge 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION COURSES: 21 units
In addition to the nine (9) units of course work prescribed above, the student is also expected to earn a minimum of twenty-one (21) units from courses offered by the Department of Philosophy.
ELECTIVES: 9 units
The remaining nine (9) units from the courses taken as electives may be taken from any field, subject to the approval of the Department Chair.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS PHILO 296 Comprehensive Examinations
II. Master of Arts in Philosophy
TOTAL UNITS: 36 REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
PHILO 201 Advanced Reflexive Metaphysics 3 units
PHILO 202 Theory of Knowledge 3 units
PHILO 292 Methods of Research 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION COURSES: 15 units
In addition to the nine (9) units of course work prescribed above, the student is also expected to earn a minimum of fifteen (15) units from the other philosophy courses offered by the Department of Philosophy.
ELECTIVES: 6 units
The remaining six (6) units from the course taken as electives may be taken from any field, subject to the approval of the Department Chair.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS PHILO 296 Comprehensive Examinations
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THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
PHILO 299.1 Thesis I PHILO 299.2 Thesis II
III. Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy
The Ph.D. in Philosophy program aims to prepare men and women for competence in research and teaching philosophy beyond the master’s level. It is designed to develop scholarly expertise in the field of Philosophy so that creative critical thinking is enhanced in the pursuit of wisdom. A master’s thesis or four quality papers each with a grade of at least “A-” is required for admission to the doctoral program.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 60
BASIC COURSES: 9 units PHILO 301 Philosophy of the Human Person 3 units PHILO 302 Advanced Theories in Ethics 3 units PHILO 392 Research Seminar in Philosophy 3 units
MAJOR FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 18 units The student chooses one specific field of concentration form the following:
1. Ancient Medieval Philosophy 2. Modern and Contemporary Philosophy 3. Ethics, Social, and Political Philosophy 4. Culture, Art, Religion, and Science
ELECTIVES: 6 units Any two PhD level courses from the Department of Philosophy and other Departments with the approval of the Academic Adviser
RESEARCH APPRENTICESHIP: 3 units
PHILO 397.1 Research Apprenticeship 3 units
PRACTICUM: 3 units
PHILO 397 Practicum 3 units
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT The candidate for the doctoral degree is expected to have a reading knowledge of one language, in which significant philosophical writing had been done, other than English and Filipino
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS PHILO 396 Comprehensive Examinations
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DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
PHILO 399.1 Dissertation I
PHILO 399.2 Dissertation II
The student is expected to write a detailed discourse on a particular subject in philosophy under the guidance of a philosophy professor and defend it in a public oral presentation.
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D. Theology – FIRE Program
Master of Arts / Master in Religious Education The MA/M in Religious Education, provides opportunities for the integration of biblical, theological and religious educational insights and skills for the practice of effective ministry, evaluation of current ministerial practices and creation of pastoral projects.
The applicant should have a bachelor’s degree with at least 12 units in Theology or Religious Education.
Curriculum
I. Master of Arts in Religious Education
TOTAL UNITS: 36 BASIC COURSES: 6 units
RELED 211 Catechetical Lesson Panning 3 units
RELED 221 Constructing Syllabi/Curricula 3 units
CORE COURSES: 6 units
RELED 202 Teaching Christology 3 units
RELED 205 Teaching Ecclesiology 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 18 units
RELED 201 Teaching Doctrine 3 units
RELED 203 Teaching Fundamental Moral Theology 3 units
RELED 204 Teaching Worship and Spirituality 3 units
RELED 220 Teaching Special Topics in Moral Theology 3 units
RELED 231 Designing Catechetical Materials 3 units
RELED 240 Doctrine, Morals, and Worship: A Synthesis 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
RELED 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
RELED 299.1 Thesis I
RELED 299.2 Thesis II
1. Students are eligible for thesis direction after successful completion of the comprehensive exam. Students should be enrolled for thesis direction during the semester in which they defend their thesis.
2. Students are required to successfully defend a proposal in front of a panel of three FIRE faculty members who are charged with ascertaining the viability/legitimacy of the proposed thesis.
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II. Master in Religious Education
TOTAL UNITS: 45 FOUNDATION COURSES: 15 units
RELED 201 Teaching Doctrine 3 units
RELED 202 Teaching Christology 3 units
RELED 203 Teaching Fundamental Moral Theology 3 units
RELED 204 Teaching Worship and Spirituality 3 units
RELED 205 Teaching Ecclesiology 3 units
PROFESSIONAL COURSE: 18 units
RELED 211 Catechetical Lesson Panning 3 units
RELED 215 Readings in Doctrine 3 units
RELED 220 Teaching Special Topics in Moral Theology 3 units
RELED 221 Constructing Syllabi/Curricula 3 units
RELED 231 Designing Catechetical Materials 3 units
RELED 240 Doctrine, Morals, and Worship: A Synthesis 3 units
PRACTICUM: 6 units
RELED 297.3 Readings in Moral Theology 3 units
RELED 297.4 Readings in Worship and Spirituality 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
RELED 241 Contemporary Topics 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
RELED 296 Comprehensive Examinations
CAPSTONE PROJECT: 3 units
RELED 298 Capstone Project 3 units
1. RELED 298 Capstone Project has as pre-requisites successful completion of the three research courses (RELED 215, RELED 297.3, and RELED 297.4).
2. The goal of the Capstone Project is integrating into a cohesive unit the research papers from the pre-requisite courses.
3. The project is defended orally in front of at least one reader.
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E. Theology and Ministry Program
I. Master in Pastoral Ministry
The Master in Pastoral Ministry (M-PM) program in general aims to help priests, pastors, catechetical coordinators, religious educators, social action leaders, and various ministerial workers to acquire the knowledge and skills requisite for effective work in their chosen field of service. Rather than concentrating on a sharply and narrowly focused degree, this offers a variety of courses, electives and practicum-seminars that directly touch the work of pastoral workers and educators. This program requires no thesis writing.
The Master in Pastoral Ministry is intended for those opting for a wider, more general professional theological background, particularly involving subjects in Biblical Theology, Systematic and Sacramental Theology, Moral Theology, or Pastoral Theology.
Admission Requirements: In order to be admitted into the program, the pre-requisite is a government-recognized (civil) bachelor’s degree with at least 12 units of undergraduate (college) theology courses. Moreover, students must have attended at least a general undergraduate average of B (2.5 or 8.5) with no grade of “failure” or “conditional.”
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 45 FOUNDATION COURSES: 15 units
TMP 205 Ecclesiology 3 units
TMP 201 Revelation-Faith 3 units
TMP 204 Christology 3 units
TMP 202 Fundamental Moral Theology 3 units
TMP 203 Christian Worship 3 units
PROFESSIONAL COURSES: 15 units
Any five (5) courses selected from one of the following areas of concentration:
Biblical Theology
TMP 211.04 Introduction to the Old Testament 3 units
TMP 211.10 Pentateuchal Studies 3 units
TMP 211.12 Exegesis: Pentateuch 3 units
TMP 211.30 Prophets of Israel 3 units
TMP 211.32 Exegesis: Prophets 3 units
TMP 211.33 The Book of Jeremiah 3 units
TMP 211.50 Psalms: The Song of Israel 3 units
TMP 211.52 Exegesis: Psalms 3 units
TMP 211.60 Israel’s Wisdom Literature 3 units
TMP 211.62 Exegesis: Wisdom Literature 3 units
TMP 211 Theology of the Old Testament 3 units
TMP 211.03 Historical and Cultural Background for the Old Testament 3 units
TMP 211.90 Old Testament Seminar I 3 units
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TMP 211.91 Old Testament Seminar II 3 units
TMP 211.92 Old Testament Seminar III 3 units
TMP 211.93 Old Testament Seminar IV 3 units
TMP 212.04 Introduction to the New Testament 3 units
TMP 212.20 Synoptics 3 units
TMP 212.23 Exegesis: Synoptics 3 units
TMP 212.81 Exegesis: Luke/Acts 3 units
TMP 212.40 Paul 3 units
TMP 212.60 Exegesis: New Testament Letters 3 units
TMP 212.30 John 3 units
TMP 212.33 Exegesis: Johannine Literature 3 units
TMP 212.70 Exegesis: Book of Revelation 3 units
TMP 212 Theology of the New Testament 3 units
TMP 212.03 Historical and Cultural Background of the New Testament 3 units
TMP 212.90 New Testament Seminar I 3 units
TMP 212.91 New Testament Seminar II 3 units
TMP 212.92 New Testament Seminar III 3 units
TMP 212.93 New Testament Seminar IV 3 units
Systemic and Sacramental Theology
TMP 280 Catechesis 3 units
TMP 281.03 Religious Education and Holistic Approaches to Scripture 3 units
TMP 281 Basics in the Renewal of Religious Education 3 units
TMP 221.03 Dogmatics I 3 units
TMP 221.04 Dogmatics II 3 units
TMP 221.08 Scripture, Tradition, Magisterium 3 units
TMP 221.09 Dogmatic Introduction to Scripture: Faith 3 units
TMP 221 Dogmatic Survey 3 units
TMP 221.11 God One and Triune 3 units
TMP 221.06 Studies in Patristic Theological Themes 3 units
TMP 221.07 Christian Witness from the First Centuries: Discovering the Sources
3 units
TMP 221.17 Patristic Studies 3 units
TMP 221.13 Theological Anthropology I: Creation, Sin, Eschatology 3 units
TMP 221.15 Theological Anthropology II: Sin and Grace 3 units
TMP 221.32 Themes in Christology 3 units
TMP 221.22 Jesus Christ in Religious Pluralism 3 units
TMP 221.33 Jesus and Christ Figures in Film 3 units
TMP 221.23 Christianity in Dialogue: Theology of Religious Pluralism and Theology of Dialogue
3 units
TMP 221.35 Redemption 3 units
TMP 221.24 Theology of the Cross 3 units
TMP 221.25 Paschal Mystery 3 units
TMP 221.26 The Resurrection of Jesus Christ 3 units
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TMP 221.27 Mariology 3 units
TMP 221.28 A Mary for All Christians 3 units
TMP 222 Themes Related to Ecclesiology 3 units
TMP 222.05 Asia Church: Exploring the FABC Vision 3 units
TMP 222.04 Discovering Vatican II through Film 3 units
TMP 222.03 New Ecclesiologies and Ministries in the Catholic Church 3 units
TMP 226 Religion, the Catholic Church, and Society 3 units
TMP 222.09 Inculturation of Theology in the Philippines 3 units
TMP 224 Contemporary Theologians 3 units
TMP 224.03 The Theology of Karl Rahner 3 units
TMP 224.04 The Theology of Bernard Lonergan 3 units
TMP 224.09 Theology of Karl Barth 3 units
TMP 222.11 Church and Mission 3 units
TMP 222.06 Exploring Mission through Film 3 units
TMP 225 The Catholic Church and Other Religions 3 units
TMP 225.03 Islam and Interreligious Dialogue 3 units
TMP 225.04 Islam: Formative Period, The Qur’an, Neofundamentalism and Tolerance
3 units
TMP 225.20 Indian Philosophy and Religions 3 units
TMP 225.05 Islam and Christianity 3 units
TMP 223.03 Sacraments of Initiation 3 units
TMP 223 The Sacraments of the Church 3 units
TMP 223.07 Penance, Anointing, Marriage 3 units
TMP 223.08 Holy Orders 3 units
TMP 223.09 Towards a Filipino Inculturation of the Sacraments 3 units
TMP 223.10 Pastoral Liturgy 3 units
TMP 223.13 Liturgical Inculturation 3 units
TMP 223.11 Practicum: Liturgical Songwriting 3 units
TMP 223.12 Liturgy and Time 3 units
TMP 223.14 Theology and Christian Symbolism 3 units
Moral Theology
TMP 232 Christian Morality and Moral Education 3 units
TMP 232.21 Fundamental Moral Discourse in Cinema: The “Decalogue” and the “Three Colors” Films of Kieslowski
3 units
TMP 232.07 Veritatis Splendor and the Renewal of Moral Theology 3 units
TMP 232.08 Moral Development 3 units
TMP 231.04 Special Moral Theology I: Medical/Sexual Ethics 3 units
TMP 231.05 Family Spirituality and Sexual Ethics 3 units
TMP 231.03 Special Moral Theology: Evangelium Vitae (The Gospel of Human Life)
3 units
TMP 231 Contemporary Moral Problems Related to Human Life 3 units
TMP 232.04 Special Moral Theology II: Christian Social Ethics 3 units
TMP 232.05 Themes Related to Christian Social Ethics I 3 units
TMP 241.03 Canon Law I 3 units
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TMP 241.05 Canon Law for Religious 3 units
TMP 241.04 Canon Law II 3 units
TMP 241.06 Marriage and Canon Law 3 units
TMP 241 Pastoral Ministry and Canon Law 3 units
TMP 248.03 Church History I: First to Thirteenth Centuries 3 units
TMP 248.04 Church History II: Fourteenth Century to the Present 3 units
TMP 249.03 Studies in Medieval Theological Themes 3 units
TMP 248 Selected Topics of Church History 3 units
TMP 249 Selected Topics in Church History II: Patristic Period to the Present
3 units
TMP 249.04 Philippine Church History 3 units
TMP 249.05 History of the Philippine Social Problem 3 units
TMP 249.06 History of the Development of Catholic Social Teaching 3 units
TMP 232.16 Basic Themes in the Social Teaching of the Church 3 units
TMP 247.03 Ministry of the Word I 3 units
TMP 247 Homiletics 3 units
TMP 251 Introduction to Pastoral Methods 3 units
TMP 251.03 Advanced Pastoral Methods 3 units
TMP 251.04 Essentials of Parish Leadership 3 units
TMP 251.05 Responsible Financial Management and Fund Raising 3 units
TMP 251.06 Conflict and Parish Management Consulting 3 units
TMP 251.07 Effective Parish Group Organizing 3 units
TMP 251.08 Parish Leadership Spirituality 3 units
TMP 251.09 Designing Parish Leadership Programs (Practicum) 3 units
TMP 251.10 Organizing Catechetical Leadership Programs (Practicum) 3 units
TMP 251.11 Organizing Youth Ministry (Practicum) 3 units
TMP 283.04 Sociology of Poverty 3 units
TMP 283.05 Filipino Culture and Value Systems 3 units
ELECTIVES/PRACTICUM: 15 units
Any five (5) courses in excess of the minimum requirements under Bible/Theology or Professional courses may count as elective units. Also, courses from other disciplines with the approval of the Chairperson, may count as electives.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
TMP 296 Comprehensive Examinations
II. Master in Family Ministry and Counseling
The Master in Family Ministry and Counseling looks to the formation of lay collaborators who, building on a base in theology, would dedicate themselves to family ministry, with a priority given to counseling and psycho-spiritual integration.
In order to be admitted into the program, the pre-requisite is a government-recognized (civil) bachelor’s degree with at least 12 units of undergraduate (college) theology courses. Moreover,
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students must have attended at least a general undergraduate average of B (2.5 or 8.5) with no grade of “failure” or “conditional.”
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 45
FOUNDATION COURSES: 15 units
TMP 205 Ecclesiology 3 units
TMP 201 Revelation-Faith 3 units
TMP 204 Christology 3 units
TMP 202 Fundamental Moral Theology 3 units
TMP 203 Christian Worship 3 units
PROFESSIONAL COURSES: 15 units
Any five (5) courses from the list below:
TMP 231.05 Family Spirituality and Sexual Ethics 3 units
TMP 267 Pastoral Psychology and Counseling 3 units
TMP 267.04 Pastoral Counseling Practicum 3 units
TMP 268.08 Special Topics in Marital and Family Counseling: Child and Adolescent Counseling
3 units
TMP 268.07 Strategic Family Therapy 3 units
TMP 268.05 Advanced Marital Family Counseling Practicum 3 units
TMP 269 Assessment and Initial Intervention of Individual and Relationship Disorders
3 units
TMP 268.03 Marital/Premarital Dynamics and Counseling: A Psycho-Spiritual Approach
3 units
TMP 268 Family Dynamics and Counseling Approaches 3 units
TMP 268.06 Explorations in Individual and Family Resilience 3 units
TMP 268.04 Marital/Family Counseling Practicum 3 units
TMP 268.09 Family Spiritual Practicum 3 units
TMP 267.07 Pastoral Group Process 3 units
TMP 267.09 Pastoral Clinical Apprenticeship and Supervision I 3 units
TMP 267.10 Pastoral Clinical Apprenticeship and Supervision II 3 units
TMP 267.11 Clinical Internship and Supervision III 3 units
TMP 267.08 Advanced Pastoral Group Process and Counseling 3 units
ELECTIVES/PRACTICUM: 15 units
Any five (5) courses in excess of the minimum requirements under Bible/Theology or Professional courses may count as elective units. Also, courses from other disciplines with the approval of the Chairperson, may count as electives.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
TMP 296 Comprehensive Examinations
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III. Master in Spirituality and Retreat Directing
The Master in Spirituality and Retreat Directing looks to forming those who would be able to assist in the important work of spiritual direction and helping those who make the Spiritual Exercises.
In order to be admitted into the program, the pre-requisite is a government-recognized (civil) bachelor’s degree with at least 12 units of undergraduate (college) theology courses. Moreover, students must have attended at least a general undergraduate average of B (2.5 or 8.5) with no grade of “failure” or “conditional.”
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 45
FOUNDATION COURSES: 15 units
TMP 205 Ecclesiology 3 units
TMP 201 Revelation-Faith 3 units
TMP 204 Christology 3 units
TMP 202 Fundamental Moral Theology 3 units
TMP 203 Christian Worship 3 units
PROFESSIONAL COURSES: 15 units
Any five (5) courses from the list below:
TMP 255 History of Spirituality 3 units
TMP 257 Christian Sanctity: Integration of Dogma, Spirituality and Life 3 units
TMP 255.06 Spirituality of Communion and Community: A Patristic and Contemporary Approach
3 units
TMP 255.04 The Classics of Western Spirituality 3 units
TMP 256.03 Apostolic Spirituality 3 units
TMP 255.03 The Spirituality of Consecrated Life 3 units
TMP 256 Ignatian Spirituality 3 units
TMP 256.04 Vocation and Ignatius’ Spiritual Exercises 3 units
TMP 256.07 The Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius of Loyola: Structures and Dynamics
3 units
TMP 256.08 Mysticism and St. Ignatius 3 units
TMP 256.05 Discernment and Spiritual Direction 3 units
TMP 258 Giving Retreats 3 units
TMP 258.03 Foundations for Directed Retreat 3 units
TMP 258.04 Fundamentals of Directed Retreat Giving 3 units
TMP 258.05 Supervised Retreat Giving Experience 3 units
TMP 258.06 Giving the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius 3 units
TMP 259 Dynamics of a Christian Vocation, Priestly and Religious Commitment
3 units
TMP 257.03 Development in the Spiritual Life 3 units
TMP 257.04 Developing in the Spiritual Life: The Psychological and Spiritual Perspectives of the Human Person
3 units
TMP 255.05 Mysticism 3 units
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TMP 283.06 Psychology of Religion 3 units
With approval of the Chairperson, students may substitute two (2) courses from the wider area of Professional courses, namely:
TMP 232 Christian Morality and Moral Education 3 units
TMP 232.08 Moral Development 3 units
TMP 231.04 Special Moral Theology I: Medical/Sexual Ethics 3 units
TMP 231.05 Family Spirituality and Sexual Ethics 3 units
TMP 232.04 Special Moral Theology II: Christian Social Ethics 3 units
TMP 267 Pastoral Psychology and Counseling 3 units
TMP 267.04 Pastoral Counseling Practicum 3 units
ELECTIVES/PRACTICUM: 15 units
Any five (5) courses in excess of the minimum requirements under Bible/Theology or Professional courses may count as elective units. Also, courses from other disciplines with the approval of the Chairperson, may count as electives.
TMP 296 Comprehensive Examinations
IV. Master in Pastoral Leadership and Management
The Master in Pastoral Leadership and Management aims to equip future parish priests, religious and lay leaders with the requisite knowledge, skills and practical know-how in parish management and administration.
In order to be admitted into the program, the pre-requisite is a government-recognized (civil) bachelor’s degree with at least 12 units of undergraduate (college) theology courses. Moreover, students must have attended at least a general undergraduate average of B (2.5 or 8.5) with no grade of “failure” or “conditional.”
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 45
FOUNDATION COURSES: 15 units
TMP 205 Ecclesiology 3 units
TMP 201 Revelation-Faith 3 units
TMP 204 Christology 3 units
TMP 202 Fundamental Moral Theology 3 units
TMP 203 Christian Worship 3 units
PROFESSIONAL COURSES: 15 units
Any five (5) courses from the list below:
TMP 222.11 Church and Mission 3 units
TMP 222.06 Exploring Mission through Film 3 units
TMP 225 The Catholic Church and Other Religions 3 units
TMP 232.16 Basic Themes in the Social Teaching of the Church 3 units
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TMP 251 Introduction to Pastoral Methods 3 units
TMP 251.03 Advanced Pastoral Methods 3 units
TMP 251.04 Essentials of Parish Leadership 3 units
TMP 251.05 Responsible Financial Management and the Fund Raising 3 units
TMP 251.06 Conflict and Parish Management Consulting 3 units
TMP 251.07 Effective Parish Group Organizing
TMP 251.08 Parish Leadership Spirituality 3 units
TMP 251.09 Designing Parish Leadership Programs (Practicum) 3 units
TMP 251.10 Organizing Catechetical Leadership Programs (Practicum) 3 units
TMP 251.11 Organizing Youth Ministry (Practicum) 3 units
TMP 283.04 Sociology of Poverty 3 units
TMP 283.05 Filipino Culture and Value Systems 3 units
With approval of the Chairperson, students may substitute two (2) courses from the wider area of Professional courses, namely:
TMP 224 Contemporary Theologians 3 units
TMP 223.03 Sacraments of Initiation 3 units
TMP 223.07 Penance, Anointing, Marriage 3 units
TMP 223.08 Holy Orders 3 units
TMP 223.09 Towards a Filipino Inculturation of the Sacraments 3 units
TMP 232 Christian Morality and Moral Education 3 units
TMP 232.21 Fundamental Moral Discourse in Cinema: The “Decalogue” and the “Three Colors” Films of Kieslowski
3 units
TMP 232.08 Moral Development 3 units
TMP 231.04 Special Moral Theology I: Medical/Sexual Ethics 3 units
TMP 232.04 Special Moral Theology II: Christian Social Ethics 3 units
TMP 241.03 Canon Law I 3 units
TMP 241.04 Canon Law II 3 units
TMP 255 History of Spirituality 3 units
TMP 256.03 Apostolic Spirituality 3 units
TMP 256 Ignatian Spirituality 3 units
TMP 256.05 Discernment and Spiritual Direction 3 units
TMP 259 Dynamics of a Christian Vocation, Priestly and Religious Commitment
3 units
TMP 257.03 Development in the Spiritual Life 3 units
ELECTIVES/PRACTICUM: 15 units
Any five (5) courses in excess of the minimum requirements under Bible/Theology or Professional courses may count as elective units. Also, courses from other disciplines with the approval of the Chairperson, may count as electives.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
TMP 296 Comprehensive Examinations
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V. Master of Arts in Theological Studies
This program aims primarily to prepare catechists, religion or theology teachers in educating Filipinos in the Christian Faith by a sound grounding in the basic sources (Scripture, Church Teaching and Human Experience), stressing structural integration (Doctrine, Morals and Worship) together with a critical formation in professional religious education covering its nature and methodologies. It focuses on the unique values and skills exercised in modest research and composition of a well-ordered thesis in religious education.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
BASIC COURSES: 6 units
TMP 282 Effective Methodology in Ecclesial Ministry 3 units
TMP 280 Catechesis 3 units
CORE COURSES: 6 units
TMP 205 Ecclesiology 3 units
TMP 204 Christology 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 18 units
TMP 201 Revelation-Faith 3 units
TMP 202 Fundamental Moral Theology 3 units
TMP 203 Christian Worship 3 units
TMP 211.92 Old Testament Seminar III 3 units
TMP 251.10 Organizing Catechetical Leadership Programs (Practicum) 3 units
TMP 221.04 Dogmatics II 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
TMP 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
TMP 299.1 Thesis I
TMP 299.2 Thesis II
VI. Doctor in Ministry
The Doctor of Ministry is designed for Religious Educators, Catechetical Coordinators, Retreat Directors, Seminary Formators, Chaplains, Spiritual Directors and Pastoral Counselors. Being a Professional Ministerial Performance degree program, it is distinct from the Doctor of Philosophy in Theology program which focuses primarily on academic creative research.
The DMin program instead: 1. centers on developing the theological and pastoral formation needed for advanced practice
of effective ministry; 2. integrates theory and practice in a “practical theology” approach to pastoral ministry,
integrating its biblical, theological, and pastoral dimensions with relevant social science contributions toward excellence in ministry;
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3. assists professionals in the delivery of faith-based services by deepening their understanding of, and commitment to, the practice and experience of ministry through courses and workshops; and in the process, developing enhanced ministerial skills, evaluating current ministerial practices, and research and creation of pastoral projects.
In relation to the MA professional degrees currently being offered by the Theology and Ministry Program, with specialization in Religious Education, Family Ministry and Counseling, and Spirituality and Retreat Direction, the Doctor of Ministry is an advanced degree program requiring:
1. More advanced courses and requirements in the field of concentration that would further develop and enhance their expertise in their area of ministry;
2. Six (6) units of apprenticeship courses under the guidance of an expert in one’s area of concentration;1
3. a doctoral dissertation that should be of practical assistance to persons working in faith-based dissertations, and designed to increase the ability of the candidate to integrate theology, the practice of ministry and the learning acquired through supervision.
Areas of Specialization
1. Religious Education Since the Second Plenary Council of the Philippines, “integral formation in the faith has been officially proclaimed as the top pastoral priority of the Catholic Church in the Philippines. The need for professionally trained catechists and religious educators especially for catechetical coordinators in Catholic and public schools, as well as those in charge of the diocesan catechetical ministry offices, has been constantly growing and never more urgently felt than at present. There is a clear demand for the DMin Program in Religious Education
In response to this objective, nationwide need, the DMin Program, major in Religious Education focuses on the professional formation of catechetical or religious educational leaders and coordinators on the performance level. This essentially involves a developed integration of theory and practice and experience in leadership ministerial skill, and the like.
Prospective Student Applicants: The Program aims at those already working in the catechetical and religious educational field, who desire to step beyond their Masters’ educational level in developing and updating their performance, knowledge and skills.
2. Pastoral Counseling and Spiritual Care
Distinct from Guidance or Clinical Counselling, pastoral counseling involves human and spiritual care and as such is a standard ministry in the Church, a practice of religion, which is avowedly and explicitly psycho-spiritual in approach.
Rooted in the best of Catholic Christian tradition of cura animarum (care for souls) and by integrating theology and spirituality with modern psychological thought and method, the DMin with a concentration in pastoral counseling and spiritual care aims to train pastoral
1 Each course includes 48 hours of practicum of ministry in a more specific area of Religious Education or Spirituality and Retreat Direction. For those specializing in Pastoral Counseling and Spiritual Care, each course includes 75 hours of face-to-face counseling in designated counseling centers, 25 service hours plus counseling supervision (10 supervision hours).
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counselors who can continue the tradition of healing, sustaining, guiding and reconciling. Healing beyond emotional illness to wholeness; sustaining beyond hurts to endure; guiding beyond confusion to clarity; and reconciling beyond broken relationships to right relationships.
Hence, a pastoral counselor with a Doctoral in Ministry in this area of specialization hopes to achieve 1) an incorporation of the body of knowledge common to the field of counseling theory and practice with ministry; 2) the development of specific counseling skills; 3) an ability to enter into a therapeutic alliance; 4) to go beyond pain and enter responsible choices; and 5) a clear understanding of one’s role as a minister.
The Doctor of Ministry Program does not aim to prepare students to take the Philippine Licensure Examinations intended specifically for guidance counselors, psychologists and psychometricians. While guidance counselors, psychologists, psychiatrists and social workers are licensed and regulated by various governmental boards, pastoral counselors such as priests, pastors, chaplains, lay pastoral counselors in the parish, hospital or prison setting are regulated by various ecclesiastical governing structures such as the diocese or various religious congregations which run such pastoral counseling centers, like the Center for Family Ministries and the Emmaus Center for Psycho-Spiritual Formation of the Society of Jesus, both affiliate units of the Ateneo de Manila University.
Fields of ministry of religious and lay pastoral counselors today are parishes (e.g. marriage preparation, marriage counseling), convents and seminaries (religious formation), military, police, hospital and prison chaplaincies, mortuaries, rehabilitation centers.
Prospective Student Applicants: Prospective students in this area of specialization are those who are already working tin the field of pastoral counseling.
3. Spirituality and Retreat Direction
The general aim of this area of specialization is to explore the various Christian spiritualities, with special focus on Ignatian spirituality, and their significance and fruitful application to different peoples and cultures in a rapidly changing world. The specific objective of this specialization is the advanced training and formation in Spiritual Direction, Retreat Direction and Supervision of Spiritual Directors and Retreat Guides.
Prospective Student Applicants: As a ministry-oriented program, the DMin Spirituality and Retreat Direction aims at those already working in the field of retreats, recollections, spiritual direction and lay and religious spiritual formation in general, who desire to step beyond their Masters’ educational level in developing and updating their performance, knowledge and skills.
Admission Requirements: A. Applicants to the Doctor of Ministry program must satisfy the following requirements:
1. hold an MA in Theological Studies or Pastoral Ministry (or their equivalent titles) or any master’s degree with at least eighteen (18) graduate units in Theology or Religious Education;
2. follow the basic requirements for application and acceptance to the civil degree program 3. submit a 10-page essay presenting the applicant’s professional history, goals in ministry and
area of interest or special concern in the ministry;
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4. submit a copy of their master’s thesis or its equivalent. Those with a non-thesis Master’s degree must submit a major research paper of 15-30 pages written during MA course work;
5. should currently be doing ministry in the field of religious education, spiritual direction, retreat direction, seminary formation, or pastoral counseling.
B. If accepted, graduates of the following MA Programs of the Ateneo de Manila University are admitted directly to the DMin proper: MA in Theological Studies Master of Arts/Master in Religious Education (Theology-FIRE Program) Master in Family Ministry and Counseling Master in Pastoral Ministry: Spirituality and Retreat-Directing
C. For other Master’s degree graduates, bridge courses will be required prior to definitive admission to their respective DMin specializations. Cf. Program of Study.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 45 CORE COURSES: 9 units
TMP 306 Research Methodology in Ministry 3 units TMP 307 Ethics in Pastoral Care and Ministry 3 units TMP 308 Theology of Ministry 3 units
COURSES IN THE AREA OF SPECIALIZATION: 15 units 1. Religious Education
Graduates of the Formation Institute for Religion Educators (FIRE) of the Ateneo de Manila University are admitted directly to DMin proper. Non-FIRE graduates are required to take the following Master’s-level bridge courses prior to their definitive admission to the DMin in Religious Education Program:: TMP 282 Effective Methodology in Ecclesial Ministry 3 units TMP 281.04 Religious Education as Instruction in the Mystery of Faith 3 units TMP 281.03 Religious Education and Holistic Approaches to Scripture 3 units TMP 281 Basics in the Renewal of Religious Education 3 units
In the DMin proper, five (5) courses are chosen from the following 3-unit courses in Biblical, Systematic and Moral Theology during the semester when they are offered at the Theology and Ministry Program:
TMP 383 Multidisciplinary Foundations for Theological Reflection 3 units TMP 326.07 Faith and Culture 3 units TMP 341 Practical Theology 3 units TMP 311.12 Exegesis: Pentateuch 3 units TMP 311.32 Exegesis: Prophets 3 units TMP 311.52 Exegesis: Psalms 3 units TMP 311.62 Exegesis: Wisdom Literature 3 units TMP 311 Theology of the Old Testament 3 units TMP 312.23 Exegesis: Synoptics 3 units TMP 312.81 Exegesis: Luke/Acts 3 units TMP 312.60 Exegesis: New Testament Letters 3 units TMP 312.33 Exegesis: Johannine Literature 3 units
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TMP 312 Theology of the New Testament 3 units TMP 321.27 Mariology 3 units TMP 321.25 Theologies of the Paschal Mystery 3 units TMP 321.24 Theology of the Cross 3 units TMP 321.26 The Resurrection of Jesus Christ 3 units TMP 322 Topics in Ecclesiology 3 units TMP 322.04 Discovering Vatican II Through Film 3 units TMP 322.06 Exploring Mission Through Film 3 units TMP 322.03 New Ecclesiologies and Ministries in the Catholic Church 3 units TMP 326 Religion, the Catholic Church and Society 3 units TMP 322.07 Themes Related to Evangelization I 3 units TMP 322.08 Themes Related to Evangelization II 3 units TMP 323.12 Liturgy and Time 3 units TMP 323 The Sacraments of the Church 3 units TMP 323.06 The Theology of the Eucharist 3 units TMP 332 Christian Morality and Moral Education 3 units TMP 331.06 Contemporary Moral Problems Related to Marriage 3 units TMP 331.07 Contemporary Moral Problems Related to Sexuality 3 units TMP 331 Contemporary Moral Problems Related to Human Life 3 units TMP 332.06 Themes Related to Christian Social Ethics I 3 units TMP 332.05 Themes Related to Christian Social Ethics II 3 units
With the permission of the Program Director, the student may take other doctoral-level course related to the ministry of Religious Education. * Note that the completion of the bridging courses does not earn a Master's degree in the above areas of specialization.
2. Pastoral Counseling and Spiritual Care: Graduates of the Master in Family Ministry and Counseling of the Ateneo de Manila University are admitted directly to DMin proper. For non-M FMC graduates, the following Master’s-level bridge courses will be required prior to their definitive admission to the DMin in Pastoral Counseling and Spiritual Care Program: TMP 231.05 Family Spirituality and Sexual Ethics 3 units TMP 267 Pastoral Psychology and Counseling 3 units TMP 269 Assessment and Initial Intervention of Individual and
Relationship Disorders 3 units
TMP 268.03 Marital/Premarital Dynamics and Counseling: A Psycho-Spiritual Approach
3 units
TMP 268 Family Dynamics and Counseling Approaches 3 units TMP 268.04 Marital/Family Counseling Practicum 3 units TMP 268.09 Family Spirituality Practicum 3 units
In the DMin proper, five (5) courses are chosen from the following 3-unit courses
TMP 366 Theories of Pastoral Counseling 3 units TMP 366.03 Principles of Change: Human Development and Life Cycle 3 units TMP 366.04 Principles of Supervision in Pastoral Counseling and Spiritual
Care 3 units
TMP 366.05 Assessment, Diagnosis and Clinical Theology 3 units
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TMP 366.06 Pastoral Counseling with Children and Adolescents 3 units TMP 366.07 Advanced Group Process and Pastoral Counseling 3 units
With the permission of the Program Director, the student may take courses offered by the Department of Psychology. Note that the completion of the bridging courses does not earn a Master's degree in the above areas of specialization.
3. Spirituality and Retreat Direction
Graduates of the Master in Spirituality and Retreat Direction of the Ateneo de Manila University are admitted directly to DMin proper. For non-M SRD graduates, the following Master’s level bridge courses will be required prior to their definitive admission to the DMin in Spirituality and Retreat Direction Program: TMP 258.03 Foundations for Directed Retreat 3 units TMP 258.04 Fundamentals of Directed Retreat Giving 3 units TMP 258.05 Supervised Retreat Giving Experience 3 units TMP 258.06 Giving the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius 3 units
In the DMin proper, five (5) courses are chosen from the following 3-unit courses:
TMP 383 Multidisciplinary Foundations for Theological Reflection 3 units TMP 326.07 Faith and Culture 3 units TMP 325 Christianity and World Religions 3 units TMP 355 History of Spirituality 3 units TMP 357 Christian Sanctity: Integration of Dogma, Spirituality and Life 3 units TMP 355.06 Spirituality of Communion and Community: A Patristic and
Contemporary Approach 3 units
TMP 355.04 Classics of Western Spirituality 3 units TMP 356.03 Apostolic Spirituality 3 units TMP 355.03 Spirituality of Consecrated Life 3 units TMP 356 Ignatian Spirituality 3 units TMP 356.04 Vocation and Ignatius' Spiritual Exercises 3 units TMP 356.05 Discernment and Spiritual Direction 3 units TMP 358 Giving Retreats 3 units TMP 359 Dynamics of a Christian Vocation, Priestly and Religious
Commitment 3 units
TMP 357.03 Development in the Spiritual Life 3 units TMP 355.05 Mysticism 3 units
With the permission of the Program Director, the student may take courses offered by the Department of Psychology. Note that the completion of the bridging courses does not earn a Master's degree in the above areas of specialization
ELECTIVE: 3 units One course is chosen from among the other doctoral-level theology and ministry courses offered at the Theology and Ministry Program. A subject in excess of the minimum requirements under the area of concentration above may count as an elective. With the permission of the Program Director, the student may cross-enroll at the Departments of Socio-Anthropology, Education and Psychology.
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APPRENTICESHIP COURSES: 6 units
TMP 342.03 Apprenticeship for Ministry I 3 units TMP 342.04 Apprenticeship for Ministry II 3 units
The student enrolls in two (2) apprenticeship courses under the guidance of an expert in a field of ministry. Each course includes 40 hours of apprenticeship in a more specific area of Religious Education (textbook writing, designing catechetical programs, actual teaching, catechists' training, etc.).
For those specializing in Religious Education, the apprenticeship can focus on the following topics: Education Methodology, Principles of Adult Religious Education and Pastoral Planning and Evaluating
For those specializing in Religious Education, the apprenticeship can focus on the following topics: Education Methodology, Principles of Adult Religious Education and Pastoral Planning and Evaluating
For those specializing in Pastoral Counseling and Spiritual care, each course includes 75 hours of face-to-face counseling in designated counseling centers, 25 service hours (e.g. assistance in teaching, weekend growth formation programs) plus counseling supervision (10 supervision hours).
Each 3-unit apprenticeship course entails 2.5 hours of apprenticeship each week for 16 weeks.
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS The DMin program requires a working knowledge of one other language, aside from English, Filipino, and one's native language, that would be useful for ministry. The requirements may be satisfied either by (a) taking language courses of two semesters each language in any university/college, provided that at least a grade of B is attained; or by (b) passing a proficiency test administered by TMP in the language of choice. The test, lasting for 30 minutes, consists in translation of a page of the language concerned with the aid of a dictionary. The language requirements must be fulfilled before writing the DMin Project.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION TMP 396 Comprehensive Examinations
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units TMP 399.1 Dissertation I TMP 399.2 Dissertation II
The Dissertation Proposal should include: 1. the issue or problem to be investigated, why it is concern and the general goal of the
dissertation, including how the research departs from or adds to present understandings and practices;
2. the context or background of the problem, including a review of pertinent literature; 3. the relevance of the issue for practical theology, and relevant socio-cultural analysis; 4. a clear explanation of the methodology or approach of the dissertation inclusive of a
theoretical framework for the analysis of the data and 5. resources to be used, including major bibliographical and other sources.
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The Dissertation should consist of: 1. a Preface and Introduction identifying the candidate's role relative to the pastoral
dissertation and it's context; 2. an explanation of the specific pastoral issue and description of the pastoral dissertation; 3. a review and synthesis of the appropriate theological and pastoral issues and their relevant
literature; 4. an explanation of the research methodology employed with a discussion of the theological
implications and pastoral recommendations; 5. execution and implementation of the dissertation, and 6. an evaluation of the dissertation and implications for further research.
The results of the Dissertation should be: 1. of practical assistance to persons working in faith-based projects; 2. designed to increase the ability of the candidate to integrate theology, the practice of ministry
and the learning acquired through supervision.
VII. Doctor of Philosophy in Theology
The PhD in Theology (PhD-Th) program has the following purposes: [a] To help students acquire a high professional and scientific competence in one of the following areas of theology: Biblical Theology, Dogmatic Theology, Moral Theology, and Religious Education. [b] To help them manifest in a scholarly dissertation the capacity for disciplined research, for clear communication, and for both critical and creative theological reflection regarding situations and problems facing the Christian community in the Philippines and Asia. [c] To equip men and women who can train students to a level of high qualification in their own disciplines according to Catholic doctrine.
In order to be admitted into the program, students must have a government-recognized (civil) Master’s degree in Theology with a thesis (e.g. MA Theological Studies) and at least a general average of B+ (2.0).
The PhD-Th requires 48 academic units, broken down as follows: Philosophical Theology (9 units), Concentration (30 units), Electives (9 units). Additional requirements include a modern language requirement, comprehensive examinations, a dissertation and an oral defense.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 60
PHILOSOPHICAL THEOLOGY: 9 units TMP 383.03 Theological Method 3 units
TMP 382 Methods in Religious Education 3 units
TMP 383 Multidisciplinary Foundations for Theological Reflection 3 units
TMP 326.07 Faith and Culture 3 units
TMP 326.08 Faith and Science 3 units
TMP 322.13 The Church and Churches 3 units
Or, with approval of the Chairperson, any doctoral level courses offered by the Philosophy Department.
MAJOR FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 30 units
1. History/Systematic Theology
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Ten (10) courses to be selected from any of the following 3-unit courses:
TMP 381 Basics in the Renewal of Religious Education 3 units
TMP 321.21 Bibilical Inspiration in the Context of Vatican II 3 units
TMP 321.03 Dogmatics 3 units
TMP 321.96 Dogmatics (Reading Course I) 3 units
TMP 321.97 Dogmatics (Reading Course II) 3 units
TMP 321.98 Dogmatics (Reading Course III) 3 units
TMP 321.99 Dogmatics (Reading Course IV) 3 units
TMP 326.11 Feminist Theology 3 units
TMP 326.10 Theology and Sexuality 3 units
TMP 322.12 Therese of Lisieux 3 units
TMP 321.30 Hagiography and the Construction of Sanctity 3 units
TMP 326.08 Faith and Science 3 units
TMP 321.29 Liberation Christologies 3 units
TMP 321.22 Jesus Christ in Religious Pluralism 3 units
TMP 321.31 Jesus Christ and Evolution Theory 3 units
TMP 321.25 Theologies of the Paschal Mystery 3 units
TMP 321.24 Theology of the Cross 3 units
TMP 321.26 The Resurrection of Jesus Christ 3 units
TMP 322 Topics in Ecclesiology 3 units
TMP 322.05 Asia Church: Exploring the FABC Vision 3 units
TMP 322.04 Discovering Vatican II through Film 3 units
TMP 322.06 Exploring Mission through Film 3 units
TMP 322.13 The Church and Churches 3 units
TMP 324 Contemporary Theologians 3 units
TMP 324.03 The Theology of Karl Rahner 3 units
TMP 324.06 The Theology of Hans Urs von Balthasar 3 units
TMP 324.07 The Thought of Paul Ricoeur 3 units
TMP 324.08 The Thought of Henry Newman 3 units
TMP 325 Christianity and World Religions 3 units
TMP 325.03 Islam and Interreligious Dialogue 3 units
TMP 321.23 The Theology of Religions 3 units
TMP 323.12 Liturgy and Time 3 units
TMP 323 The Sacraments of the Church 3 units
TMP 323.06 The Theology of the Eucharist 3 units
TMP 321 History of Theology 3 units
TMP 321.19 Theology in the 19th Century 3 units
TMP 321.36 Catholic Theology: 19th and 20th Centuries 3 units
TMP 324.05 Theology at the Turn of the 20th Century: Tyrell and Von Hugel 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units At least three (3) courses selected from courses outside of the Field of Concentration. Three-unit courses from allied fields with the approval of the department also count as electives.
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2. Moral Theology
Ten (10) courses to be selected from any of the following 3-unit courses
TMP 332 Christian Morality and Moral Education 3 units
TMP 332.96 Christian Morality and Moral Education (Reading Course I) 3 units
TMP 332.97 Christian Morality and Moral Education (Reading Course II) 3 units
TMP 332.98 Christian Morality and Moral Education (Reading Course III) 3 units
TMP 332.96 Christian Morality and Moral Education (Reading Course IV) 3 units
TMP 332.09 Moral Discourse in Cinema 3 units
TMP 332.08 Moral Development 3 units
TMP 331.06 Contemporary Moral Problems Related to Marriage 3 units
TMP 331.07 Contemporary Moral Problems Related to Sexuality 3 units
TMP 331 Contemporary Moral Problems Related to Human Life 3 units
TMP 331.03 Evangelium Vitae (The Gospel of Human Life) 3 units
TMP 332.10 Feminist Ethics 3 units
TMP 332.11 Cross-Cultural Models for Christian Ethics 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units At least three (3) courses selected from courses outside of the Field of Concentration. Three-unit courses from allied fields with the approval of the department also count as electives.
3. Religious Education
Ten (10) courses to be selected from any of the following 3-unit courses: TMP 381.03 Religious Education and Holistic Approaches to Study Scripture 3 units
TMP 381.04 Religious Education as Instruction in the Mystery of Faith 3 units
TMP 311 Theology of the Old Testament 3 units
TMP 312 Theology of the New Testament 3 units
TMP 381 Basics in the Renewal of Religious Education 3 units
TMP 321.30 Hagiography and the Construction of Sanctity 3 units
TMP 321.29 Liberation Christologies 3 units
TMP 321.25 Theologies of the Paschal Mystery 3 units
TMP 322.05 Asia Church: Exploring the FABC Vision 3 units
TMP 322.13 The Church and Churches 3 units
TMP 323.12 Liturgy and Time 3 units
TMP 323 The Sacraments of the Church 3 units
TMP 323.06 The Theology of the Eucharist 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Three courses from the following:
TMP 311 Theology of the Old Testament 3 units
TMP 312 Theology of the New Testament 3 units
TMP 322.04 Discovering Vatican II Through Film 3 units
TMP 322.06 Exploring Mission Through Film 3 units
TMP 324.03 The Theology of Karl Rahner 3 units
TMP 324.06 The Theology of Hans Urs von Balthasar 3 units
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4. Scripture
Ten (10) courses to be selected from any of the following 3-unit courses
TMP 314 Textual Criticism 3 units
TMP 311.12 Exegesis: Pentateuch 3 units
TMP 311.32 Exegesis: Prophets 3 units
TMP 311.52 Exegesis: Psalms 3 units
TMP 311.62 Exegesis: Wisdom Literature 3 units
TMP 311 Theology of the Old Testament 3 units
TMP 311.03 Historical and Cultural Background to the Old Testament 3 units
TMP 311.90 Old Testament Seminar I 3 units
TMP 311.91 Old Testament Seminar II 3 units
TMP 312.23 Exegesis: Synoptics 3 units
TMP 312.81 Exegesis: Luke/Acts 3 units
TMP 312.60 Exegesis: New Testament Letters 3 units
TMP 312.33 Exegesis: Johannine Literature 3 units
TMP 312.70 Exegesis: Book of Revelation 3 units
TMP 312 Theology of the New Testament 3 units
TMP 312.03 Historical and Cultural Background to the New Testament 3 units
TMP 312.90 New Testament Seminar I 3 units
TMP 312.91 New Testament Seminar III 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
At least three (3) courses selected from courses outside of the Field of Concentration. Three-unit courses from allied fields with the approval of the department also count as electives.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
TMP 396 Comprehensive Examinations
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT The doctoral program requires a reading knowledge of two modern languages, besides English, in which significant theological writing has been done, for example, German, French, Spanish besides Asian languages that the student may have mastered. Latin and Greek may substitute for one of these.
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units 12 units
TMP 399.1 Dissertation I
TMP 399.2 Dissertation II
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SCHOOL
OF
SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING Department of Biology
Department of Chemistry
Department of Electronics, Computer, and Communications Engineering
Department of Environmental Science
Department of Information Systems and Computer Science
Department of Mathematics
Department of Physics
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A. Department of Biology
Master of Science / Master in Science Education The Master of Science/ Master in Science Education considers the different needs of basic education science teachers in terms of content, curriculum, and pedagogy. It aims to give solid foundation in basic content, knowledge of the scientific language and generally accepted paradigms, exposure to practice of science, and practice of science teaching. The program likewise aims to provide skills in the facilitation, classroom management, and performance assessment. The thesis is envisioned to be research on science education, or equivalently, a collection of three papers in content, experimental design and policy/current issues. The two programs are intended to assist science teachers so that they can meet the content and performance standards of the new science curriculum in the K to 12 basic education program. Admission to the Program An applicant who wishes to be admitted to the program must hold a Bachelor’s degree in Education major in Math or Science, or a BS degree. He or she must pass the admission test and satisfy all basic eligibility requirements of the Loyola Schools.
Curriculum
I. Master in Science Education
TOTAL UNITS: 38
CORE COURSES: 10 units
SCIED 201 Foundations of Science Education and Learning Processes in
Math and Sciences
4 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
MATH 315.2 Basic Statistical Analysis 3 units
ELECTIVES: 21 units
Any three (3) of the following courses:
SCIED 271 Integrated Science 1: Earth and Environmental Science 3 units
SCIED 272 Integrated Science 2: Energy 3 units
SCIED 273 Integrated Science 3: Diversity 3 units
SCIED 274 Integrated Science 4: Systems 3 units
SCIED 275 Integrated Science 5: Interactions and Cycles 3 units
Four (4) courses may be selected from the proposed and revised courses below and from the
MSSE course list in consultation with the mentor.
CHEMED 221 Teaching Chemistry 3 units
PHYSE 213 Teaching Physics 3 units
BIO 291 Teaching Biology 3 units
SOCIO 292.1 Research Techniques (Statistics) 3 units
SCIED 217 Instructional Technologies (with Computer Lab) 3 units
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SCIED 279.1 Instruction and Assessment in Science 3 units
SCIED 290.1 Seminar on Laboratory Practices and Experimental Design 3 units
SCIED 279.2 Science Curriculum Development 3 units
GRADUATE SEMINAR: 1 unit
SCIED 290 Graduate Seminar 1 unit
This course requires the student to make an oral presentation of his/her review of scientific
literature and preliminary research design protocol of the research topic he/she plans to
undertake.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
SCIED 296 Comprehensive Examinations
SPECIAL PROJECT: 3 units
SCIED 298 Special Project 3 units
The student is required to write a manuscript in a publishable format and to present this in an oral defense.
II. Master of Science in Science Education
TOTAL UNITS: 38
CORE COURSES: 10 units
SCIED 201 Foundations of Science Education and Learning Processes in
Math and Sciences
4 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
MATH 315.2 Basic Statistical Analysis 3 units
ELECTIVES: 21 units
Any three (3) of the following courses:
SCIED 271 Integrated Science 1: Earth and Environmental Science 3 units
SCIED 272 Integrated Science 2: Energy 3 units
SCIED 273 Integrated Science 3: Diversity 3 units
SCIED 274 Integrated Science 4: Systems 3 units
SCIED 275 Integrated Science 5: Interactions and Cycles 3 units
Four (4) courses may be selected from the proposed and revised courses below and from the
MSSE course list in consultation with the mentor.
CHEMED 221 Teaching Chemistry 3 units
PHYSE 213 Teaching Physics 3 units
BIO 291 Teaching Biology 3 units
SOCIO 292.1 Research Techniques (Statistics) 3 units
SCIED 217 Instructional Technologies (with Computer Lab) 3 units
SCIED 279.1 Instruction and Assessment in Science 3 units
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SCIED 290.1 Seminar on Laboratory Practices and Experimental Design 3 units
SCIED 279.2 Science Curriculum Development 3 units
GRADUATE SEMINAR: 1 unit
SCIED 290 Graduate Seminar 1 unit
This course requires the student to make an oral presentation of his/her review of scientific
literature and preliminary research design protocol of the research topic he/she plans to
undertake.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
SCIED 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
SCIED 299.1 Thesis I
SCIED 299.2 Thesis II
The student submits, prepares and defends a thesis in science education according to the norms and specifications of the Office of the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs of Ateneo de Manila University. The thesis can focus on a topic in science education research, or equivalently can be a compilation of three (3) papers discussing educational context, experimental design, policy and/or current issues. The thesis is considered completed with the submission of a written manuscript and satisfactory completion of an oral defense.
The results of the thesis must be presented in a conference.
III. Master of Science in Biology
The Master of Science in Biology (M.Sc. Biology) is a research-oriented degree that aims to prepare students for teaching and research, and for work in industry and government agencies that require expertise in the field of biology.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 31 CORE COURSES: 15 units
The core courses will be a choice of five (5) courses from the list below.
BIO 201.01 Advanced Microbiology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 201.02 Advanced Microbiology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 202.01 Advanced Genetics, Lecture 2 units
BIO 202.02 Advanced Genetics, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 203.01 Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 203.02 Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 204.01 Advanced Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 204.2 Advanced Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 205.01 Advanced Systematics, Lecture 2 units
BIO 205.02 Advanced Systematics, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 206.01 Advanced Developmental Biology, Lecture 2 units
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BIO 206.02 Advanced Developmental Biology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 207.01 Advanced Physiology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 207.02 Advanced Physiology, Laboratory 1 unit
SPECIALTY COURSES: 6 units
Biology Specialty Courses will be a choice of two (2) courses from the list below.
BIO 212.01 Advanced Morpho-Anatomy, Lecture 2 units
BIO 212.02 Advanced Morpho-Anatomy, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 220.21 Advanced Mycology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 220.22 Advanced Mycology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 220.3 Advanced Medical Microbiology 3 units
BIO 221.01 Advanced Biology of Invertebrates, Lecture 2 units
BIO 221.02 Advanced Biology of Invertebrates, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 222.01 Advanced Parasitology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 222.02 Advanced Parasitology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 223.01 Advanced Microbial Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 223.02 Advanced Microbial Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 224.01 Advanced Microbial Genetics, Lecture 2 units
BIO 224.02 Advanced Microbial Genetics, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 225.01 Phycology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 225.02 Phycology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 230.11 Advanced Molecular Genetics, Lecture 2 units
BIO 230.12 Advanced Molecular Genetics, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 230.2 Advanced Human Genetics 3 units
BIO 230.41 Advanced Population Genetics, Lecture 2 units
BIO 230.42 Advanced Population Genetics, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 230.51 Cytogenetics, Lecture 2 units
BIO 230.52 Cytogenetics, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 230.6 Quantitative Genetics 3 units
BIO 230.7 Genomics 3 units
BIO 241 Advanced Immunology 3 units
BIO 243.01 Advanced Biotechnology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 243.02 Advanced Biotechnology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 244.01 Advanced Bioinformatics, Lecture 2 units
BIO 244.02 Advanced Bioinformatics, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 250.21 Fresh Water Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 250.22 Fresh Water Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 250.31 Marine Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 250.32 Marine Ecology, Laboratory 2 units
BIO 250.41 Terrestrial Ecology, Lecture 1 unit
BIO 250.42 Terrestrial Ecology, Laboratory 2 units
BIO 252 Conservation Biology 3 units
BIO 254.01 Environmental Physiology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 254.02 Environmental Physiology, Laboratory 1 unit
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BIO 255.01 Environmental Toxicology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 255.02 Environmental Toxicology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 255.1 Molecular Systematics 3 units
BIO 260 Advanced Evolutionary Biology 3 units
BIO 271.3 Endocrinology 3 units
BIO 292.01 Design and Analysis of Experiment, Lecture 2 units
BIO 292.02 Design and Analysis of Experiment, Laboratory 1 unit
ELECTIVES
The Elective course can be any 3-unit course from the list of Biology Specialty Courses or from any discipline with the approval of the Academic Adviser
SEMINAR
BIO 290 Graduate Seminar in Biology 1 unit
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
BIO 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
BIO 299.1 Thesis I
BIO 299.2 Thesis II
The graduate thesis involves a scientific investigation of a chosen topic which can either be experimental or non-experimental-type of research, or any type of research with the approval of the thesis adviser. In addition to the bound thesis, a required output is a presentation (either oral or poster) to a scientific meeting or convention or a publication in reputable journals.
IV. Doctor of Philosophy in Biology
The Ph.D. in Biology is an advanced graduate biology program that focuses on modern advances in the different branches of Biology. The program covers the pertinent aspects of biology across organization levels (genetic, species, and ecosystem) with an optional track course in biodiversity. It entails a comprehensive study of the field though the allied disciplines in the life sciences: genetics and molecular ecology, among others. Most courses in the program are research-oriented and some have a service-learning component. The main goal of the program is to form responsible, critical, and independent-thinking leaders who are dedicated to serving the environment and society through their knowledge and practical research skills and innovations in biology.
Objectives The Ph.D. in Biology program aims to: 1. provide the premier training in biology and allied disciplines in the life sciences in the
country; 2. initiate and further the growth of biological research in the country; and 3. produce professionals and leaders in research, academe, government, private industry and
non-government organizations with a strong Ignatian ideal of being of service to others.
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Qualifications for Admission to the Ph. D. Biology (Regular and Straight) Program Graduates of the Master of Science in Biology (M.Sc. Biology) are qualified to apply in the Ph.D. Biology (regular program). Non-biology M.S. degree holders may also qualify but may be required to take Biology bridging courses to be admitted to the program. Graduates of the B.S. Biology and B.S. Life Sciences programs with honors are qualified to apply for admission to the Ph.D. Biology (straight program). However, they are required to complete an 18-unit graduate coursework (i.e., 15 units Biology core courses and three (3) units of any course from the list of Specialty Elective courses). Formal acceptance to the program is possible after passing the qualifying exams. (Note: Students who fail in the qualifying exams may opt to pursue and M.Sc. Biology degree.) M.Sc. in Biology students who have completed the 15-unit Biology core courses + a 3-unit elective course with very good academic standing (i.e., with a grade point average of 90%, or A-) may also apply to shift to Ph.D. Biology (straight program).
Regular Program Straight Program
Master’s degree in Biology or equivalent* Bachelor’s degree in Biology or other related
Science or Engineering degree*
Grade point average of 85%, B, or 2.0 in the
graduate course
Grade point average of 90%, B+, or 3.5 in the
undergraduate course, or A- in the graduate
course (CHED requirement)
Otis-Lennon Mental Ability Test (OLMAT)
score of at least 100 in the ADMU Graduate
Programs Admission Tests
Otis-Lennon Mental Ability Test (OLMAT) score of
at least 100 in the ADMU Graduate Programs
Admission Tests
Interview with the Graduate Programs
Committee
Interview with the Graduate Programs
Committee
* Applicants may take bridging courses to be determined by the Department of Biology Graduate Programs Committee
Curriculum Regular Program
TOTAL UNITS: 36
SPECIALTY COURSES: 15 units
The student chooses any five (5) Biology Specialty Courses offered under the Ph.D. Biology program. The choice of courses depends on the student’s area of specialization with the approval of the student’s faculty adviser.
BIO 312.01 Special Topics in Invertebrate Zoology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 311.01 Special Topics in Entomology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 311.02 Special Topics in Entomology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 312.02 Special Topics in Invertebrate Zoology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 320.21 Special Topics in Mycology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 320.22 Special Topics in Mycology, Laboratory 1 unit
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BIO 321 Special Topics in Virology 3 units
BIO 322 Advances in Parasitology 3 units
BIO 323.01 Special Topics in Microbial Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 323.02 Special Topics in Microbial Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 325.01 Special Topics in Phycology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 325.02 Special Topics in Phycology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 330.4 Special Topics in Population Genetics 3 units
BIO 330.5 Advances in Cytogenetics 3 units
BIO 330.7 Special Topics in Genomics 3 units
BIO 343 Advances in Biotechnology 3 units
BIO 344 Advances in Bioinformatics 3 units
BIO 350.21 Special Topics in Limnology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 350.22 Special Topics in Limnology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 350.31 Special Topics in Marine Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 350.32 Special Topics in Marine Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 350.41 Special Topics in Terrestrial Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 350.42 Special Topics in Terrestrial Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 352 Special Topics in Conservation Biology 3 units
BIO 354.01 Special Topics in Physiological Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 354.02 Special Topics in Physiological Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 355.1 Advances in Molecular Systematics 3 units
BIO 356 Advances in Environmental Toxicology 3 units
BIO 360 Special Topics in Evolutionary Biology 3 units
BIO 361 Special Topics in Biogeography 3 units
BIO 371 Sociobiology 3 units
BIO 372 Diversity of Form and Function of Organisms 3 units
SPECIALTY ELECTIVES: 6 units
With the approval of the student’s faculty adviser, the student may choose two (2) Specialty Electives from the list of Specialty Courses offered under the Ph.D. in Biology program; or he/she may choose one (1) course from the list and one 3-unit Ph.D. level course offered under another department.
GRADUATE SEMINAR: 3 units
BIO 390.1 Graduate Seminar in Biology 1 1 unit
BIO 390.2 Graduate Seminar in Biology 2 1 unit
BIO 390.3 Graduate Seminar in Biology 3 1 unit
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
BIO 396 Comprehensive Examinations
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
BIO 399.1 Dissertation I 0 units
BIO 399.2 Dissertation II 0 units
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Requirement for Publication: The candidate must prepare and submit at least one (1) paper to an internationally abstracted or peer reviewed publication before the conferment of the degree. The paper or article must be, related to, or part of the research work the student undertook during his/her doctoral study. The candidate must present at least a proof of acceptance of the paper (with the student as the primary author) from the targeted journal before he/she can be granted clearance, and thus eligible to be granted the Ph.D. Biology degree.
Straight Program
TOTAL UNITS: 51
BIOLOGY CORE COURSES: 15 units
The student chooses any five (5) Biology Core Courses out of the seven (7) being offered as core courses in the M.Sc. Biology program.
QUALIFYING EXAMINATIONS
After completing the Biology Core Courses, students pursuing the Ph.D. Biology (straight program) must pass the qualifying examinations to formally advance in the program. The examination has written and oral components, which covers five (5) Biology Core Courses. The oral component includes a broad inquiry into the student’s preparation for research in Biology and will be administered by an examination panel consisting of the student’s prospective research adviser, and three (3) other members of the Graduate Programs Committee of the department.
Note: Students who fail in the qualifying exams may opt to pursue a M.Sc. Biology degree.
SPECIALTY COURSES: 15 units
The student chooses any five (5) Biology Specialty Courses offered under the Ph.D. Biology program. The choice of courses depends on the student’s area of specialization with the approval of the student’s faculty adviser. BIO 311.01 Special Topics in Entomology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 311.02 Special Topics in Entomology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 312.01 Special Topics in Invertebrate Zoology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 312.02 Special Topics in Invertebrate Zoology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 320.01 Special Topics in Mycology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 320.02 Special Topics in Mycology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 321 Special Topics in Virology 3 units
BIO 322 Advances in Parasitology 3 units
BIO 323.01 Special Topics in Microbial Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 323.02 Special Topics in Microbial Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 325.01 Special Topics in Phycology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 325.02 Special Topics in Phycology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 330.4 Special Topics in Population Genetics 3 units
BIO 330.5 Advances in Cytogenetics 3 units
BIO 330.7 Special Topics in Genomics 3 units
BIO 343 Advances in Biotechnology 3 units
BIO 344 Advances in Bioinformatics 3 units
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BIO 350.21 Special Topics in Limnology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 350.22 Special Topics in Limnology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 350.31 Special Topics in Marine Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 350.32 Special Topics in Marine Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 350.41 Special Topics in Terrestrial Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 350.42 Special Topics in Terrestrial Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 352 Special Topics in Conservation Biology 3 units
BIO 354.01 Special Topics in Physiological Ecology, Lecture 2 units
BIO 354.02 Special Topics in Physiological Ecology, Laboratory 1 unit
BIO 355.1 Advances in Molecular Systematics 3 units
BIO 356 Advances in Environmental Toxicology 3 units
BIO 360 Special Topics in Evolutionary Biology 3 units
BIO 361 Special Topics in Biogeography 3 units
BIO 371 Sociobiology 3 units
BIO 372 Diversity of Form and Function of Organisms 3 units
SPECIALTY ELECTIVES: 6 units
With the approval of the student’s faculty adviser, the student may choose two (2) Specialty Electives from the list of Specialty Courses offered under the Ph.D. in Biology program; or he/she may choose one (1) course from the list and one 3-unit Ph.D. level course offered under another department.
GRADUATE SEMINAR: 3 units
BIO 390.1 Graduate Seminar in Biology 1 1 unit
BIO 390.2 Graduate Seminar in Biology 2 1 unit
BIO 390.3 Graduate Seminar in Biology 3 1 unit
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
BIO 396 Comprehensive Examinations
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
BIO 399.1 Dissertation I
BIO 399.2 Dissertation II
Requirement for Publication
The candidate must prepare and submit at least one (1) paper to an internationally abstracted or peer reviewed publication before the conferment of the degree. The paper or article must be, related to, or part of the research work the student undertook during his/her doctoral study. The candidate must present at least a proof of acceptance of the paper (with the student as the primary author) from the targeted journal before he/she can be granted clearance, and thus eligible to be granted the Ph.D. Biology degree.
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B. Department of Chemistry
I. Master of Chemistry
A professional, coursework-based Master’s Program aiming to (i) provide a strong theoretical and practical foundation in advanced chemistry, without the typical emphasis on research leading to the publication of a thesis; (ii) cater to students who seek a graduate degree for career or position advancement, increased competence in teaching or industrial settings, or other purposes related to the professional practice of chemistry. Undergraduate pre-requisite is a BS Chemistry degree or its equivalent obtained from a recognized institution of higher learning. The Master of Chemistry program requires 35 units, broken down as follows: required courses (17 units), electives (15 units) and a master’s project (3 units). In addition, the student is required to pass the comprehensive examinations.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 35 CORE COURSES: 17 units
Advanced Inorganic Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Organic Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Analytical Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Physical Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Biochemistry series 3 units CHEM 290.1 Graduate Seminar I 1 unit CHEM 290.2 Graduate Seminar II 1 unit
ELECTIVES: 15 units The student must take at least fifteen (15) units of graduate courses as Electives. Selection may be made from courses available at the Department of Chemistry or other Science/Engineering Departments, subject to the approval of the academic adviser. COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS CHEM 296 Comprehensive Examinations MASTER'S PROJECT: 3 units A required 3-unit 1-semester Master’s Project is to be undertaken as an individual work, in the form of a written paper, and industrial case-study or an original proposal for potential research. This is undertaken during the last semester of the program.
Master of Science / Master in Chemistry Education The MS/M in Chemistry Education is aimed at meeting the need for giving content courses to teachers of chemistry in colleges and high schools in the country. It is designed:
1. to promote independent, student-centered learning; 2. to make the independent work relevant to the needs of the students; and 3. to facilitate timely completion of the program.
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The program consists of 32 units; 26 units are academic courses largely based in the Department of Chemistry, with possible electives from the Departments of Education, Psychology, or other science departments while the remaining 6 units are allotted to either a thesis or a two school-term project. Students who opt for the Academic Track may concentrate on research in basic or applied Chemistry or scholarly work in the area of Chemistry Education. On the other hand, students who choose the Professional Track can do two term papers (related or different) on innovations in the teaching of Chemistry, studies on chemical instrumentation and applications, and related areas. The Professional Track is especially suitable for practicing teachers. The undergraduate prerequisite for the program is a BS in any natural or physical science. Education graduates with strong specialization in the sciences, especially in Chemistry, may also be considered for admission. Target Clientele The MS/M Chemistry Education program is geared towards college instructors who teach chemistry to non-chemistry majors, as well as high school teachers, including those teachers teaching advanced chemistry classes in special science tracks. The needs of these three groups are met by the design based on a solid core in the foundations of chemistry, which is then enriched by the appropriate sequence of elective courses to meet the needs of the particular student. The capstone of the course is a sequence of either two semesters of project work for those seeking to integrate their learning within specific, concrete contexts, or a thesis for those who would like to do an in-depth, original study of a problem in chemistry education or chemistry. Admission Requirements for MS/M Chemistry Education The undergraduate pre-requisite for the program is a BS in any natural or physical science. Applicants must also pass the Ateneo Graduate Degree Program Admission Test, including the College Qualification Test required for certain science program. Education graduates with strong specialization in the sciences, especially in Chemistry, may also be considered for admission upon consultation with the Graduate Programs Coordinator of the Department of Chemistry.
Curriculum
II. Master in Chemistry Education
TOTAL UNITS: 32 CORE COURSES: 17 units
Foundation Courses CHEMED 201.01 Foundations of Chemistry Curriculum I: General, Inorganic,
and Physical Chemistry 3 units
CHEMED 204.01 Foundations of Chemistry Curriculum II: Organic Chemistry 3 units CHEMED 203.01 Foundations of Chemistry Curriculum III: Analytical and
Environmental Chemistry 3 units
CHEMED 201.02 Design of Chemistry Experiments Curriculum Laboratory I: General, Inorganic, and Physical Chemistry
2 units
CHEMED 204.02 Design of Chemistry Experiments Curriculum Laboratory II: Organic Chemistry
2 units
CHEMED 203.02 Design of Chemistry Experiments Curriculum Laboratory III: Analytical and Environmental Chemistry
2 units
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Seminar Courses CHEM 290.1 Graduate Seminar I 1 unit CHEM 290.2 Graduate Seminar II 1 unit
ELECTIVES: 9 units The student must take at least nine (9) units of graduate courses as electives. Selection may be made from courses available at the Department of Chemistry or other Science & Engineering departments, or from Education, Psychology, and related fields, subject to the approval of the academic adviser.
Chemistry Education CHEMED 221.01 Teaching General Chemistry 3 units CHEMED 291.1 Readings in Chemistry Education I 1 unit CHEMED 291.2 Readings in Chemistry Education II 1 unit CHEMED 291.3 Readings in Chemistry Education III 1 unit CHEMED 241.01 Teaching Organic Chemistry I 3 units CHEMED 241.02 Laboratory Methods in Organic Chemistry I 2 units CHEMED 242.01 Teaching Organic Chemistry II 3 units CHEMED 242.02 Laboratory Methods in Organic Chemistry II 2 units CHEMED 231.01 Teaching Analytical Chemistry 3 units CHEMED 231.02 Laboratory Methods in Analytical Chemistry 2 units CHEMED 233.01 Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis Lecture 3 units CHEMED 233.02 Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis Laboratory 2 untis CHEMED 222.1 The Preparation of Chemistry Teaching Materials I 3 units CHEMED 222.2 The Preparation of Chemistry Teaching Materials II 3 units
Chemistry
CHEM 200.11 Comprehensive Chemistry Lecture I 3 units CHEM 200.12 Comprehensive Chemistry Laboratory I 2 units CHEM 200.21 Comprehensive Chemistry Lecture II 3 units CHEM 200.22 Comprehensive Chemistry Laboratory II 2 units CHEM 288.1 Readings in the History and Philosophy of Science (Lecture) 3 units CHEM 291.1 Readings in Chemical Literature I 1 unit CHEM 291.2 Readings in Chemical Literature II 1 unit CHEM 291.3 Readings in Chemical Literature III 1 unit CHEM 261.01 Inorganic Chemistry 3 units CHEM 269 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry: Special Topics 3 units CHEM 261.02 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory 3 units CHEM 262.01 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry 3 units CHEM 262.02 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory 2 units CHEM 243.81 Principles of Analysis of Organic Materials Lecture 3 units CHEM 243.82 Analysis of Organic Materials Laboratory 2 units CHEM 231.02 Analytical Chemistry 2 units CHEM 251.01 Chemistry of Living Systems 3 units CHEM 251.02 Biochemistry Laboratory 2 units CHEM 287.71 Nuclear Chemistry 3 units CHEM 287.72 Nuclear Chemistry Laboratory 2 units Advanced Organic Chemistry (Special Topics) 3 units Advanced Organic Chemistry Laboratory (Series) 3 units
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Advanced Analytical Chemistry (Special Topics) 3 units Advanced Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (Series) 3 units Advanced Physical Chemistry (Special Topics) 2 units Advanced Physical Chemistry Laboratory (Series) 3 units Advanced Biochemistry (Special Topics) 3 units Advanced Biochemistry Laboratory (Series) 2 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
CHEM 296 Comprehensive Examinations MASTER’S PROJECT: 6 units
CHEM 298.1 Master’s Project I CHEM 298.2 Master’s Project II The projects are independent study papers in teaching Chemistry under the guidance of a faculty adviser. Examples of project areas include innovative teaching materials or experiments, studies of chemistry techniques and applications, low-cost instrumentation, and others.
III. Master of Science in Chemistry Education
TOTAL UNITS: 32 CORE COURSES: 17 units
Foundation Courses CHEMED 201.01 Foundations of Chemistry Curriculum I: General, Inorganic,
and Physical Chemistry 3 units
CHEMED 204.01 Foundations of Chemistry Curriculum II: Organic Chemistry 3 units CHEMED 203.01 Foundations of Chemistry Curriculum III: Analytical and
Environmental Chemistry 3 units
CHEMED 201.02 Design of Chemistry Experiments Curriculum Laboratory I: General, Inorganic, and Physical Chemistry
2 units
CHEMED 204.02 Design of Chemistry Experiments Curriculum Laboratory II: Organic Chemistry
2 units
CHEMED 203.02 Design of Chemistry Experiments Curriculum Laboratory III: Analytical and Environmental Chemistry
2 units
Seminar Courses CHEM 290.1 Graduate Seminar I 1 unit CHEM 290.2 Graduate Seminar II 1 unit
ELECTIVES: 9 units The student must take at least nine (9) units of graduate courses as electives. Selection may be made from courses available at the Department of Chemistry or other Science & Engineering departments, or from Education, Psychology, and related fields, subject to the approval of the academic adviser.
Chemistry Education CHEMED 221.01 Teaching General Chemistry 3 units CHEMED 291.1 Readings in Chemistry Education I 1 unit CHEMED 291.2 Readings in Chemistry Education II 1 unit
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CHEMED 291.3 Readings in Chemistry Education III 1 unit CHEMED 241.01 Teaching Organic Chemistry I 3 units CHEMED 241.02 Laboratory Methods in Organic Chemistry I 2 units CHEMED 242.01 Teaching Organic Chemistry II 3 units CHEMED 242.02 Laboratory Methods in Organic Chemistry II 2 units CHEMED 231.01 Teaching Analytical Chemistry 3 units CHEMED 231.02 Laboratory Methods in Analytical Chemistry 2 units CHEMED 233.01 Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis Lecture 3 units CHEMED 233.02 Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis Laboratory 2 untis CHEMED 222.1 The Preparation of Chemistry Teaching Materials I 3 units CHEMED 222.2 The Preparation of Chemistry Teaching Materials II 3 units
Chemistry CHEM 200.11 Comprehensive Chemistry Lecture I 3 units CHEM 200.12 Comprehensive Chemistry Laboratory I 2 units CHEM 200.21 Comprehensive Chemistry Lecture II 3 units CHEM 200.22 Comprehensive Chemistry Laboratory II 2 units CHEM 288.1 Readings in the History and Philosophy of Science (Lecture) 3 units CHEM 291.1 Readings in Chemical Literature I 1 unit CHEM 291.2 Readings in Chemical Literature II 1 unit CHEM 291.3 Readings in Chemical Literature III 1 unit CHEM 261.01 Inorganic Chemistry 3 units CHEM 269 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry: Special Topics 3 units CHEM 261.02 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory 3 units CHEM 262.01 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry 3 units CHEM 262.02 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory 2 units CHEM 243.81 Principles of Analysis of Organic Materials Lecture 3 units CHEM 243.82 Analysis of Organic Materials Laboratory 2 units CHEM 231.02 Analytical Chemistry 2 units CHEM 251.01 Chemistry of Living Systems 3 units CHEM 251.02 Biochemistry Laboratory 2 units CHEM 287.71 Nuclear Chemistry 3 units CHEM 287.72 Nuclear Chemistry Laboratory 2 units Advanced Organic Chemistry (Special Topics) 3 units Advanced Organic Chemistry Laboratory (Series) 3 units Advanced Analytical Chemistry (Special Topics) 3 units Advanced Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (Series) 3 units Advanced Physical Chemistry (Special Topics) 3 units Advanced Physical Chemistry Laboratory (Series) 3 units Advanced Biochemistry (Special Topics) 3 units Advanced Biochemistry Laboratory (Series) 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION CHEM 296 Comprehensive Examinations THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units CHEM 299.1 Thesis I CHEM 299.2 Thesis II
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IV. Master of Science in Chemistry
A research-based Master’s Program aiming to (i) provide a strong foundation in advanced chemistry, and a high degree of competence in original research; (ii) cater to students who seek a Master’s degree as pre-requisite for a Doctorate degree, increased competency in teaching and research at the tertiary level, or preparation and advancement in industrial settings that require research in the professional practice of chemistry.
Undergraduate pre-requisite is a BS Chemistry degree or its equivalent obtained from a recognized institution of higher learning.
The MS Chemistry program requires 32 units, broken down as follows: required courses (20 units), electives (6 units), and MS thesis (6 units).
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 32 CORE COURSES: 20 units
Advanced Inorganic Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Organic Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Analytical Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Physical Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Biochemistry series 3 units
CHEM 290.1 Graduate Seminar I 1 unit CHEM 290.2 Graduate Seminar II 1 unit CHEM 292 Fundamentals of Research 3 units ELECTIVES: 6 units The student must take at least six (6) units of graduate courses as Electives. Selection may be made from courses available at the Department of Chemistry or other Science/Engineering Departments, subject to the approval of the academic adviser. ORAL COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS CHEM 296 Comprehensive Examinations THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
M.S. Thesis Proposal A written thesis proposal on the relevant research topic must be prepared and defended as part of the requirements of CHEM 292.
CHEM 299.1 Thesis I CHEM 299.2 Thesis II * Upon successful defense of the Thesis, the student will be awarded a total of 6 units for Thesis.
V. Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry
Standard Program The Ph.D. Chemistry aims to (i) train students to conduct independent research and have both a broad basic knowledge of all disciplines of chemistry and a more comprehensive knowledge in one specific field; (ii) cater to students with an M.S. Chemistry degree or its equivalent. The standard
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program requires a minimum of coursework, and provides flexibility with regards to the student’s background, experience, and interests.
The pre-requisite is an M.S. Chemistry degree or an equivalent in an allied discipline, obtained from a recognized institution of higher learning. These allied fields may include Agricultural Chemistry, Biochemistry, Chemical Engineering, Environmental Science, Food Science, Geochemistry, Molecular Biology/Biotechnology, and Pharmaceutical Science.
The Ph.D. Chemistry (Standard Program) requires 34 units, broken down as follows: required courses (6 units), electives (12 units), and a Ph.D. dissertation (16 units). Additional requirements include language proficiency, cumulative and comprehensive examinations, research proposal, and publications of research work.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 34 REQUIRED COURSES: 6 units
Graduate Seminar I 3 units Graduate Seminar II 3 units
ELECTIVES: 12 units The student must take at least twelve (12) units of graduate courses, 6 units of which must be taken at the Department of Chemistry. Selection of the remainder may be made from courses available at other Science/Engineering Departments, subject to the approval of the academic adviser.
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT The student must demonstrate an ability to read scientific papers in modern languages other than English. Proficiency in a computer language other than BASIC will also satisfy this requirement. CUMULATIVE AND COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS Cumulative Examinations based on current chemical literature are taken after completion of 6 units of coursework. Twelve Cumulative Examinations will be offered every year, and the student must pass 5 such exams within the first three years, for retention in the program. The integrative Comprehensive Examination is taken after completion of the Cumulative Exam requirement. DISSERTATION PROPOSALS: 3 units
CHEM 399.11 Dissertation Proposal 3 units A written dissertation proposal on the relevant research topic must be prepared and defended before a student is allowed to enroll in CHEM 399.1.
Research Proposal 0 unit A written research proposal on a topic unrelated to the dissertation problem must be prepared and defended. Preparation may commence after the successful defense of the Dissertation Proposal. It must be defended within the succeeding term.
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units CHEM 399.1 Dissertation I CHEM 399.2 Dissertation II
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DISSERTATION SEMINAR: 1 unit CHEM 399.21 Dissertation Seminar 1 unit
The student must present the successfully defended Dissertation in a seminar before an audience constituted by the Department.
Publication Requirement The student must have at least one publication, or receive notice of publication, of the dissertation or part of the latter in an appropriate reputable peer-reviewed journal
Straight Program The Ph.D. Chemistry program aims to (i) provide training that will allow the students to be able to conduct independent research and have a broad basic knowledge of all disciplines of chemistry and a more comprehensive knowledge in one specific field; (ii) cater to outstanding undergraduate students with a BS Chemistry degree who wish to work directly toward the Ph.D. degree, and to obtain maximize exposure to the chemical disciplines taking into account the student’s background, experience, and interests.
Undergraduate pre-requisite is a BS Chemistry degree or its equivalent obtained from a recognized institution of higher learning.
The Ph.D. Chemistry (Straight Program) requires 52 units, broken down as follows: required courses (21 units), electives (15 units), and a Ph.D. dissertation (16 units). Additional requirements include language proficiency, cumulative and comprehensive examinations, a research proposal, and publication of research work.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 52 REQUIRED COURSES: 21 units
Advanced Inorganic Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Organic Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Analytical Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Physical Chemistry series 3 units Advanced Biochemistry series 3 units Graduate Seminar I 3 units Graduate Seminar II 3 units
ELECTIVES: 15 units The student must take at least fifteen (15) units of graduate courses as Electives. Selection may be made from courses available at the Department of Chemistry or other Science/Engineering Departments, subject to the approval of the academic adviser. LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT The student must demonstrate an ability to read scientific papers in modern languages other than English. Proficiency in a computer language other than BASIC will also satisfy this requirement. CUMULATIVE AND COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
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Cumulative Examinations based on current chemical literature are taken after completion of 6 units of coursework. Twelve Cumulative Examinations will be offered every year, and the student must pass 5 such exams within the first three years, for retention in the program. The integrative Comprehensive Examination is taken after completion of the Cumulative Exam requirement. DISSERTATION PROPOSALS: 3 units
CHEM 399.11 Dissertation Proposal 3 units A written dissertation proposal on the relevant research topic must be prepared and defended before a student is allowed to enroll in CHEM 399.1.
Research Proposal 0 unit A written research proposal on a topic unrelated to the dissertation problem must be prepared and defended. Preparation may commence after the successful defense of the Dissertation Proposal. It must be defended within the succeeding term.
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units CHEM 399.1 Dissertation I CHEM 399.2 Dissertation II
DISSERTATION SEMINAR: 1 unit
CHEM 399.21 Dissertation Seminar 1 unit The student must present the successfully defended Dissertation in a seminar before an audience constituted by the Department.
Publication Requirements The student must have at least one publication, or receive notice of publication, of the dissertation or part of the latter in an appropriate reputable peer-reviewed journal.
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C. Department of Electronics, Computer, and Communications Engineering
I. Master of Science in Electronics Engineering
The MS in Electronics Engineering focuses on innovative research in the fields of microelectronics, modern communications, signal processing, and instrumentation. To make the Philippines successful in global competition in high technology requires innovation and entrepreneurship in the emerging technical fields that have commercial potential. Innovating new products, services and systems is increasingly a multi-disciplined endeavor. A strong science based preparation with Engineering subjects is ideal for this course of study. The University provides an excellent opportunity for inter-disciplinary research, with various segments of SOSE contributing new problems and solutions where the graduates can apply their core skills. Students are encouraged to blend core classes, elective classes throughout the University, directed research into a coherent program. The thesis required of all students must demonstrate innovative contributions to the technical community and mastery of a portfolio of projects.
Requirements for Admission:
graduate of B.S. Degree in Electronics and Communications Engineering or graduate of B.S. in Computer Engineering with a QPI of 3.0 or its equivalent Probationary period of one semester will be given to applicants with less than 3.0 QPI or its
equivalent.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 30
REQUIRED COURSES: 6 units
ENGG 218 Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) Design I 3 units
ENGG 225 Advanced Digital Design 3 units
RESEARCH SEMINARS: 6 units
ENGG 290.1 Research Seminar I 3 units
ENGG 290.2 Research Seminar II 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Any three courses from the list below
ENGG 280.11 Projects I 3 units
ENGG 280.12 Projects II 3 units
ENGG 281.11 Digital Integrated Circuit Design 3 units
ENGG 281.12 Logic Circuit Synthesis and Optimization 3 units
ENGG 281.21 Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) Design II 3 units
ENGG 281.40 Computer Organization 3 units
ENGG 289 Special Topics 3 units
ENGG 289.11 Emerging Technologies in Computer Engineering 3 units
ENGG 290.3 Research Seminar III 3 units
ENGG 290.4 Research Seminar IV 3 units
ENGG 292 Graduate Seminar (Methodology Course/ Methods of Research) 3 units
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GRADUATE COLLOQUIUM: 3 units
ENGG 291.1 Graduate Colloquium I 1 unit
ENGG 291.2 Graduate Colloquium II 1 unit
ENGG 291.3 Graduate Colloquium III 1 unit
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
ENGG 299.1 Thesis I
ENGG 299.2 Thesis II
The thesis required of all students must demonstrate innovative contributions to the technical community and mastery of a portfolio of projects.
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D. Department of Environmental Science
I. Master of Disaster Risk and Resilience
The MDRR program aims to produce leaders, managers and professionals who can build capacities in disaster risk and resilience in their respective sectors and be able to work in collaborative decision-making platforms. Graduates must be able to demonstrate the following program outcomes:
To apply sound disaster risk/resilience theory and systems thinking (“big picture thinking”) in the analysis of the evolution/transformation of risk and resilience, and the underlying societal complexities;
To balance this systems thinking/orientation with focus on key leverage points that can produce positive change in different decision-making platforms;
To implement inter-/trans-disciplinal research and action approaches within the science-policy-practice nexus in order to address the intersecting bio-geophysical-social-community dimensions of disaster risk and resilience;
To work towards both vertical and horizontal integration within/across each of their respective sectors and finding key areas of convergence and collaboration.
Admission Requirement: Admission to the MDRR program is evaluated jointly by both program directors of the Department of Environmental Science and the Department of Socio-Anthropology Department. Applicants will be admitted only during the first semester of every school year. Admission requirements are as follows:
1. Graduates of any bachelor degree are eligible for the MDRR program. 2. Applicants must pass the Ateneo Graduate School Entrance Test. 3. Applicants must submit a Statement of Purpose which (1) provides a background of the
applicant including his/her field of study and relevant work experiences; (2) explains the applicant’s motivation for pursuing this program; and (3) discusses the applicant’s initial research/project proposal. Applicants will be evaluated individually and will be called for interview to assess their suitability for the program.
4. Applicants will also be required to take a diagnostic exam designed specifically for the MDRR program after passing the Graduate School Entrance Test. The results of the diagnostic exam will be used to prescribe bridging programs as necessary.
5. After reviewing the student’s transcript(s), test scores, statement of purpose and diagnostic exam results, the MDRR coordinators will assess the suitability of the candidate for the program, identify potential advisers, and help the student construct his/her study plan.
6. All accepted applicants will be admitted on probationary basis, to be converted to regular/degree status upon successful completion of 12 credit units.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36 FOUNDATIONAL COURSES: 21 units
DIRR 201 Theory and Practice of Disaster Risk and Resilience 3 units
DIRR 202 Hazard Assessment 3 units
DIRR 203 Risk and Resilience: Focus on Climate Disasters, Development and Humanitarian Action
3 units
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DIRR 204 Risk Governance 3 units
DIRR 205 Technologies for Disaster Resilience 3 units
DIRR 206 Disaster Risk Statistics and Data Analysis 3 units
DIRR 207 Quantitative-Qualitative Research Methods for Disaster Risk and Resilience
3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
The student must take any two (2) graduate level courses from the Loyola Schools, relevant to their proposed research, and as approved by their thesis adviser or the program directors. Examples of these courses are MEM 231 (Environmental Modeling) and ENVI 225 (Fundamentals of GIS and RS) to enhance skills acquired from the foundational course. Students working on climate- and weather-related hazards may also take courses under the MS Atmospheric Science program of the Physics Department.
GRADUATE SEMINAR: 3 units
DIRR 290 Integrative Seminar and Field Applications 3 units
This course serves as a stepping stone for a project proposal – students are expected to complete preparatory work such as a literature review and a preliminary presentation/paper on their proposed topic.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
DIRR 296 Comprehensive Exam
SPECIAL PROJECT: 6 units
DIRR 298.1 Project I
DIRR 298.1 Project II
The project must identify and address a specific issue, topic, need or challenge in the field of disaster risk management and resilience-building. The project may involve the application of principles learned in the course to concrete issues in the student’s home organization. DIRR 295 (Project I) will require project design and proposal defense, while DIRR 296 (Project II) will require final project paper writing and defense.
The project/research work must be presented in a Graduate Research Colloquium, national conference or international conference.
VI. Master in Environmental Management
The Master in Environmental Management aims to respond to the needs of environmental management professionals from all sectors; to equip students with the basic concepts in Environmental Science and Engineering needed to undertake Environmental Management; to provide students with the essential background in Environmental Economics, Ethics, Law, and Policy; and to provide students with a wide array of courses covering various environmental management principles and practices. This master’s program is conceptualized and prepared through the efforts of the faculty of the Ateneo de Manila University with inputs from the Philippine Business for the Environment and the
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Ateneo School of Government. Moreover, the Environmental Management electives are meant to allow students to pursue a topic of interest and relevance to their line of work. As a culminating activity, students shall accomplish a Master’s Project. The program is open to students who hold a Bachelor’s degree in any allied field. New students are admitted every First Semester.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36 CORE COURSES: 27 units
A. Science and Engineering Courses: 6 units
MEM 211 Ecoscience 3 units
MEM 223 Environmental Standards and Technologies 3 units
B. Environmental Management Courses: 9 units
MEM 276 Environmental Impact Assessment 3 units
MEM 277 Principles of Environmental Management 3 units
MEM 279 Environmental Risk Assessment and Management 3 units
C. Environmental Studies Courses: 12 units
MEM 260 Environment, Culture, and Society 3 units
MEM 273 Environmental Ethics 3 units
MEM 270 Environmental Law and Policy 3 units
MEM 275 Environmental Economics 3 units
TRACKS (choose two courses): 6 units
A. Industrial Environmental Management Track MEM 221 Industrial Ecology and Sustainability 3 units
MEM 222 Environmental Engineering I 3 units
MEM 223.03 Air and Water Quality Standards 3 units
MEM 231 Environmental Modeling 3 units
MEM 271 Environmental Negotiation and Communication 3 units
B. Environmental Governance Track
MEM 220 Urban Ecology 3 units
MEM 223.03 Air and Water Quality Standards 3 units
MEM 271 Environmental Negotiation and Communication 3 units
MEM 274 Waste Management 3 units
MEM 278 Natural Resource Management 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
MEM 296 Comprehensive Examinations
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SEMINAR: 1 unit
MEM 290 Seminar 1 unit
MASTER’S PROJECT: 2 units
MEM 298 Master’s Project 2 units The objective of the master’s project is to allow the student to synthesize all that the student has learned from the program. The student is expected to provide recommendations or solutions to actual problems of the student’s choice.
VII. Master of Science in Environmental Science
The Master of Science in Environmental Science Program is designed to train graduate students and working professionals who hold careers in the environmental field. The curriculum ranges from basic scientific and technical courses in Environmental Science to more in-depth studies of specific environmental compartments like soil, water, air, and biota. It also incorporates courses in the social sciences such as law and policy, ethics, culture, and economics for a more holistic understanding of environmental problems. It provides students with advanced knowledge in resource conservation and pollution management; equips researchers with technical skills in identifying, analyzing, and developing innovative solutions to environmental problems; and links environmental research to policy, economic, and/or social issues. A master’s thesis will culminate the program of the student.
Admission Requirements:
Bachelor’s degree in Science or Engineering Undergraduate average grade of 85%, B, 2.0, or equivalent Acceptable score in Ateneo de Manila University admission tests Interview with Department Chair
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 31 CORE COURSES: 15 units
ENVI 212 Principles of Tropical Ecology 3 units
ENVI 213 Chemistry of the Environment 3 units
ENVI 214 Resource Geology 3 units
ENVI 240 Integrative Environmental Science 3 units
ENVI 265 Advanced Environmental Health and Safety 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
A. Environmental Science Electives (choose 1)
ENVI 211 Principles of Environmental Science 3 units
ENVI 215 Introduction to the Physics of the Ocean and the Atmosphere 3 units
ENVI 222 Environmental Engineering I 3 units
ENVI 223 Environmental Standards & Technologies 3 units
ENVI 223.03 Air and Water Quality Standards 3 units
ENVI 225 Fundamentals of GIS and Remote Sensing 3 units
ENVI 230 Computational Methods in Environmental Science 3 units
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ENVI 237 Natural Hazard Assessment 3 units
ENVI 241 Principles of Environmental Remediation 3 units
ENVI 274 Waste Management 3 units
ENVI 279 Environmental Risk Assessment and Management 3 units
B. Environmental Studies Courses (choose 2): 6 units
ENVI 220 Urban Ecology 3 units
ENVI 221 Industrial Ecology and Sustainability 3 units
ENVI 260 Environment, Culture and Society 3 units
ENVI 270 Environmental Law and Policy 3 units
ENVI 271 Environmental Negotiation and Communication 3 units
ENVI 273 Environmental Ethics 3 units
ENVI 273.03 Environmental Ethics and Spirituality 3 units
ENVI 275 Environmental Economics 3 units
ENVI 276 Environmental Impact Assessment 3 units
ENVI 278 Natural Resource Management 3 units
ENVI 280 Special Topics 3 units
SEMINAR: 1 unit
ENVI 290 Seminar 1 unit
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
ENVI 299.1 Thesis I
ENVI 299.2 Thesis II
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E. Department of Information Systems and Computer Science
I. Master in Information Technology
The Master in Information Technology (MIT) is a professional terminal program directed at information technology (IT) educators who need to upgrade their knowledge and skills. It is a content course, as opposed to an education course. It provides educators with increased training in core computer concepts, theories, and technology.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36 units
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE SUBJECTS: 15 units
Applicants without backgrounds in computer science, computer engineering, electronics, communication, and computer engineering, mathematics, and related fields are required to take the following subjects:
CS 21A Introduction to Computing I 3 units
CS 21B Introduction to Computing II 3 units
MA 51.3 Math for Computer Science I 3 units
MA 20.2 Calculus for Computer Science 6 units
Applicants may opt to take validation exams to gain exemption from the pre-requisites.
BRIDGING COURSES: 18 units
CS 112 Structure of Programming Languages 3 units
CS 122 Database Systems 3 units
CS 123 Introduction to Software Engineering 3 units
CS 150 Computer Architecture 3 units
CS 154 Computer Networks and Data Communications 3 units
CS 161 Operating Systems 3 units
REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units
CSCI 206 Database Systems 3 units
CSCI 207 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design 3 units
CSCI 208 Technology and Project Management 3 units
CSCI 209 Computer Networks and Operating Systems 3 units
SPECIALIZATION: 18 units
Any six courses offered by the department or any accredited electives from a consortium school directed toward Systems Development (e.g., e-commerce solutions, e-learning solutions, multimedia solutions) or Information Management (e.g., model, design, implement, configure, and administer database) or courses offered by other departments with the approval of the DISCS Graduate Programs Director.
CAPSTONE PROJECT: 6 units
CSCI 298.1 Independent Project I
CSCI 298.2 Independent Project II
The project must be presented in a national or international public forum.
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II. Master in Innovation through Media Arts Technology
The MIMAT program is a professional degree that provides foundation courses for design and innovation and a range of electives to pursue specific areas of interest. It has a six-unit credit capstone referred to as an “Innovation Project” which requires an artifact as an output, a written report and an oral presentation.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36
CORE COURSES: 12 units
CSCI 217 Data Visualization 3 units
DI 201 History of Art, Media, and Technology 3 units
DI 202 Perspectives on Innovation and the Future 3 units
DI 203 Material Improvisation 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 6 units
CSCI 234 Interactive Digital Multimedia Techniques 3 units
DI 290 Media Arts Technology in Context 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Students are allowed to take electives related to digital technologies, electronics, human-computer interaction, design, and aesthetics, for as long as they can contribute to the conceptualization, construction, and testing of the innovation project. Examples of such electives include but are not limited to the following:
CSCI 244 User Modeling 3 units
CSCI 242 Human Computer Interaction 3 units
CSCI 243 Affective Computing 3 units
CSCI 261.03 Introduction to Social Computing 3 units
CSCI 235 Special Topics: Games and Game Design 3 units
CSCI 260.03 Designing for Mobile Devices 3 units
ENGG 280.11 Projects I 3 units
ENGG 280.12 Projects II 3 units
ENGG 289 Special Topics 3 units
CAPSTONE PROJECT: 6 units
CSCI 298.3 Innovation Project 1
CSCI 298.4 Innovation Project 2
II.A. Master in Innovation Through Media Arts Technology - Master of Science in Media
and Arts Technology Dual Degree Program with Queen Mary University
Program Learning Objectives The broad goal of MIMAT-MSMAT and MIMAT is to develop students capable of conceptualizing, prototyping, and testing artifacts and experiences that combine the
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creative arts with computer and electronics-based technologies. By the end of the degree programs, students are expected to achieve the following learning outcomes: Describe and anticipate:
o trends in media, art, technology, and other relevant fields o features of everyday living in the future o broad world situations and problems
Develop basic competence in programming, the use of electronics, and the operation of production equipment
Improvise with current small-scale media and artifact production equipment Perform creative engagements between art and technology Conceptualize, prototype, and devise contextualized implementation plan for
solutions to current and anticipated problems using media arts technology Engage with the generative tensions provided by available resources and material
conditions towards proactive and imaginative responses Enact creativity that is unlocked by play and tinkering Commit to a contextualized practice of media arts technology that is forward-
thinking
Admission and Retention Policies: MIMAT-MSMAT and MIMAT would accept graduates with bachelor’s degree who comply with the standard admission requirements of the Ateneo de Manila University. Additionally, to qualify for the dual degree program, the applicant must have a TOEFL score of at least 92 or IELTS score 6.5.
The curriculums sufficiently provide skills and technical courses—with the core courses serving as conceptual and technical foundation for exploration and innovation in various areas. Moreover, the openness of the admission requirement underscores the belief that creativity and innovation need to be unlocked in all disciplines, and that these are the kind of programs that thrive from having students from varying prisms and skillsets.
Aside from the standard ADMU policies for retention of graduate students, MIMAT-MSMAT and MIMAT would require a minimum grade of B+ in each of the first three foundational courses (9 units) required in the first term of the program.
Target Market The programs are designed to be suitable for individuals from a wide range of disciplines—from humanities, sciences and engineering, business and even the social sciences. They strive to develop competencies relating to general principles of design and use of media, arts and technology that can be applied to various fields of expertise. In the first instance, the target market groups will be from all around the Philippines.
Target Market Group Description
Undergraduate
Students
Students from a broad range of areas who have a keen
interest in design and innovation, primarily from the
National Capital region but also other first and
second tier universities from around the country
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Faculty Members Faculty members from a broad range of areas who
have a keen interest in design and innovation who do
not have a Master’s degree or are interested in
obtaining a second Master’s degree
The program will initially target faculty members
who have been displaced by the K-12 transition and
are able to access generous scholarship funds being
made available by CHED
Professionals Artists who would like to incorporate the use of
technology in the production of their creative works;
professionals who are starting up a business or
initiative or currently working in companies who are
interested in the area of design and innovation
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36
CORE COURSES: 12 units
CSCI 217 Data Visualization 3 units
DI 201 History of Art, Media, and Technology 3 units
DI 202 Perspectives on Innovation and the Future 3 units
DI 203 Material Improvisation 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 6 units
CSCI 234 Interactive Digital Multimedia Techniques 3 units
DI 290 Media Arts Technology in Context 3 units
Interactive Digital Multimedia Techniques (QMUL)
ELECTIVES: 12 units
Students are allowed to take electives related to digital technologies, electronics, human-computer interaction, design, and aesthetics, for as long as they can contribute to the conceptualization, construction, and testing of the innovation project. Examples of such electives include but are not limited to the following:
CSCI 244 User Modeling 3 units
CSCI 242 Human Computer Interaction 3 units
CSCI 243 Affective Computing 3 units
CSCI 261.03 Introduction to Social Computing 3 units
CSCI 235 Special Topics: Games and Game Design 3 units
CSCI 260.03 Designing for Mobile Devices 3 units
ENGG 280.11 Projects I 3 units
ENGG 280.12 Projects II 3 units
ENGG 289 Special Topics 3 units
Sound Recording and Production Techniques (QMUL)*
Elective on Media, Arts, and Technology (QMUL)*
Elective on Media, Arts, and Technology (QMUL)*
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Elective on Media, Arts and Technology (QMUL)*
Elective on Media, Arts and Technology (QMUL)*
* Three or all four technology-oriented courses are taken at QMUL to enable students acquire the skills they need to Each of these courses is equivalent to 15 QMUL credits of 7.5 ECTS. These will be credited as one (1) major subject (Interactive Digital Multimedia Techniques, 3 units) and two (2) electives towards the ADMU degree.
CAPSTONE PROJECT: 6 units
CSCI 298.3 Innovation Project 1
CSCI 298.3 Innovation Project 2
The QMUL and ADMU capstone projects are intended to be different but related. It is envisioned that students will conceptualize and prototype their project while in QMUL and then expand on the project while in ADMU. Ways of expanding the project include but are not limited to addressing a more specific audience, context, or task; replicating it with different (possibly indigenous) materials; scaling up the project, installing it in a semi-permanent exhibition area; productizing the project; drafting and submission of a conference or journal publication; and so on.
III. Master of Science in Innovation Through Media Arts Technology
The MS IMAT is a research-oriented degree that provides foundation courses for design and innovation and a range of electives to pursue specific areas of interest. It has a six unit credit thesis which requires an artifact as an output, a written report and an oral presentation. The student must likewise prepare a manuscript of his/her thesis work that is ready for submission to a reputable national or international journal or conference.
TOTAL UNITS: 36
CORE COURSES: 15 units
CSCI 292 Methods of Research in Computer Science 3 units
CSCI 217 Data Visualization 3 units
DI 201 History of Art, Media, and Technology 3 units
DI 202 Perspectives on Innovation and the Future 3 units
DI 203 Material Improvisation 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 6 units
CSCI 234 Interactive Digital Multimedia Techniques 3 units
DI 290 Media Arts Technology in Context 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Students are allowed to take electives related to digital technologies, electronics, human-computer interaction, design, and aesthetics, for as long as they can contribute to the conceptualization, construction, and testing of the innovation project. Examples of such electives include but are not limited to the following:
CSCI 244 User Modeling 3 units
CSCI 242 Human Computer Interaction 3 units
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CSCI 243 Affective Computing 3 units
CSCI 261.03 Introduction to Social Computing 3 units
CSCI 235 Special Topics: Games and Game Design 3 units
CSCI 260.03 Designing for Mobile Devices 3 units
ENGG 280.11 Projects I 3 units
ENGG 280.12 Projects II 3 units
ENGG 289 Special Topics 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAM
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
CSCI 299.1 Thesis I
CSCI 299.2 Thesis II
In order to complete the degree program, students must prepare a manuscript regarding their thesis work that is ready for submission to a reputable national or international journal or conference.
Publication Requirement
In order to complete the degree program, students must prepare a manuscript regarding their thesis work that is ready for submission to a reputable national or international journal conference
III.A. Master of Science in Innovation Through Media Arts Technology - Master of
Science in Media and Arts Technology Dual Degree Program with Queen Mary
University
Program Learning Objectives The broad goal of MSIMAT-MSMAT and MSIMAT is to develop students capable of conceptualizing, prototyping, and testing artifacts and experiences that combine the creative arts with computer and electronics-based technologies. By the end of the degree programs, students are expected to achieve the following learning outcomes:
Describe and anticipate:
o trends in media, art, technology, and other relevant fields o features of everyday living in the future o broad world situations and problems
Develop basic competence in programming, the use of electronics, and the operation of production equipment
Improvise with current small-scale media and artifact production equipment Perform creative engagements between art and technology Conceptualize, prototype, and devise contextualized implementation plan for
solutions to current and anticipated problems using media arts technology Engage with the generative tensions provided by available resources and material
conditions towards proactive and imaginative responses Enact creativity that is unlocked by play and tinkering
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Commit to a contextualized practice of media arts technology that is forward-thinking
Validate innovations through user testing, peer review, and publication
Admission and Retention Policies MSIMAT-MSMAT and MSIMAT would accept graduates with bachelor’s degree who comply with the standard admission requirements of the Ateneo de Manila University. Additionally, to qualify for the dual degree program, the applicant must have a TOEFL score of at least 92 or IELTS score 6.5.
The curriculums sufficiently provide skills and technical courses—with the core courses serving as conceptual and technical foundation for exploration and innovation in various areas. Moreover, the openness of the admission requirement underscores the belief that creativity and innovation need to be unlocked in all disciplines, and that these are the kind of programs that thrive from having students from varying prisms and skillsets.
Aside from the standard ADMU policies for retention of graduate students, MSIMAT-MSMAT and MSIMAT would require a minimum grade of B+ in each of the first three foundational courses (9 units) required in the first term of the program.
Target Market The programs are designed to be suitable for individuals from a wide range of disciplines—from humanities, sciences and engineering, business and even the social sciences. They strive to develop competencies relating to general principles of design and use of media, arts and technology that can be applied to various fields of expertise. In the first instance, the target market groups will be from all around the Philippines.
Target Market Group Description
Undergraduate
Students
Students from a broad range of areas who have a keen
interest in design and innovation, primarily from the
National Capital region but also other first and second
tier universities from around the country
Faculty Members Faculty members from a broad range of areas who have
a keen interest in design and innovation who do not
have a Master’s degree or are interested in obtaining a
second Master’s degree
The program will initially target faculty members who
have been displaced by the K-12 transition and are able
to access generous scholarship funds being made
available by CHED
Professionals Artists who would like to incorporate the use of
technology in the production of their creative works;
professionals who are starting up a business or
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initiative or currently working in companies who are
interested in the area of design and innovation
The MSIMAT program and MSIMAT-MSMAT dual degree program are specifically designed for those who would favor the thesis track as a matter of personal preference and/or to satisfy conditions for scholarship grants and/or further studies.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36
CORE COURSES: 15 units
CSCI 292 Methods of Research in Computer Science 3 units
CSCI 217 Data Visualization 3 units
DI 201 History of Art, Media, and Technology 3 units
DI 202 Perspectives on Innovation and the Future 3 units
DI 203 Material Improvisation 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 6 units
CSCI 234 Interactive Digital Multimedia Techniques 3 units
DI 290 Media Arts Technology in Context 3 units
Interactive Digital Media Techniques (QMUL)
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Students are allowed to take electives related to digital technologies, electronics, human-computer interaction, design, and aesthetics, for as long as they can contribute to the conceptualization, construction, and testing of the innovation project. Examples of such electives include but are not limited to the following:
CSCI 244 User Modeling 3 units
CSCI 242 Human Computer Interaction 3 units
CSCI 243 Affective Computing 3 units
CSCI 261.03 Introduction to Social Computing 3 units
CSCI 235 Special Topics: Games and Game Design 3 units
CSCI 260.03 Designing for Mobile Devices 3 units
ENGG 280.11 Projects I 3 units
ENGG 280.12 Projects II 3 units
ENGG 289 Special Topics 3 units
Sound Recording and Production Techniques (QMUL)*
Elective on Media, Arts, and Technology (QMUL)*
Elective on Media, Arts, and Technology (QMUL)*
Elective on Media, Arts and Technology (QMUL)*
Elective on Media, Arts and Technology (QMUL)*
* Three or all four technology-oriented courses are taken at QMUL to enable students acquire the skills they need to.
Each of these courses is equivalent to 15 QMUL credits of 7.5 ECTS. These will be credited as one (1) major subject (Interactive Digital Multimedia Techniques, 3 units) and two (2) electives towards the ADMU degree.
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THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
CSCI 299.1 Thesis I
CSCI 299.2 Thesis II
The QMUL and ADMU thesis projects are intended to be different but related. It is envisioned that students will conceptualize and prototype their project while in QMUL and then expand on the project while in ADMU. Ways of expanding the project include but are not limited to addressing a more specific audience, context, or task; replicating it with different (possibly indigenous) materials; scaling up the project, installing it in a semi-permanent exhibition area; productizing the project; drafting and submission of a conference or journal publication; and so on.
Publication Requirement
In order to complete the degree program, students must prepare a manuscript regarding their thesis work that is ready for submission to a reputable national or international journal conference
IV. Master of Science in Computer Science
The program leading to a Master of Science degree in Computer Science is research-oriented and requires full-time study. The program curriculum consists of a set of major subjects and electives that provide the specialization within the program. Toward the end of the program, students submit a thesis on a selected topic.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
CS 21A Introduction to Computing I 3 units
CS 21B Introduction to Computing II 3 units
CS 110 Data Structures and Algorithms 3 units
CS 112 Structure of Programming Languages 3 units
CS 123 Introduction to Software Engineering 3 units
CSCI 51 Operating Systems 3 units
CS 122 Database Systems 3 units
CS 150 Computer Architecture 3 units
MATH 51.3 Math for Computer Science I 3 units
MA 20.2 Calculus for Computer Science 6 units
CORE COURSES: 12 units
CSCI 201 Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms 3 units
CSCI 203 Theory of Automata and Formal Languages 3 units
CSCI 204 Computer Architecture and Operating Systems 3 units
CSCI 202 Programming Languages and Paradigms 3 units
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TRACKS: 18 units
The Department offers five tracks. Students must take 6 courses from their chosen track. A list of courses that must be taken from each track are available from the department. Elective courses offered by other departments may be taken subject to the approval of the DISCS Graduate Program Director.
Theoretical Computer Science
Computational Science
Software Engineering
Computer Networks and Data Communications
Intelligent Systems
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
CSCI 299.1 Thesis I
CSCI 299.2 Thesis II
Thesis must be presented in a national or international IT conference.
V. Master of Science in Data Science
The Master of Science in Data Science program tackles the theories, techniques and methods involved in Data Science – the processing of large datasets and the application of statistical and computational methods to extract meaning from these datasets. Students under this program will take courses in statistical data analysis, data mining, and large-scale parallel data processing, as well as courses that tackle specialized methods in data science and those that delve into particular domains. The program includes a thesis capstone requirement where student will embark on practical data science projects using real datasets. Program Learning Objectives The main goal of the MSDS program is to develop students capable of deriving insight from large datasets using statistical and computational methods. By the end of the degree program, students will have learned how to:
Model and analyze data from a variety of domains ranging from Internet social networks and applications, to natural language and sensor data.
Apply a variety of data mining techniques for modeling datasets, handling incomplete and erroneous data, and automatically predicting and classifying elements in a dataset.
Select and apply big data processing and cloud computing techniques to address the scalability challenges of very large datasets.
Target Market Expected applicants into the program will be fresh graduates from any four-year degree program, faculty members from other universities wishing to specialize in the field, and professional already in the field who intend to get formal training.
The table below indicates a summary of the target market groups of the program
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Target Market Group Description
Undergraduate Students Students who are graduates from fields such as Computer
Science, Statistics, Mathematics, Management Engineering, or
Business Management, although they may also come from
virtually any area, since literally every domain (business,
science, social science, arts and humanities) have proven to
benefit from data analytics. Feeder undergraduate institutions
are expected to come from the National Capital Region but also
other first and second tier universities from around the
country.
Faculty Members Faculty members primarily from Mathematics, Computer
Science, and Business/Management departments, who do not
have a Master’s degree or are interested in obtaining a second
Master’s degree.
The program will initially target faculty members who have
been displaced by the K-12 transition and are able to access
generous scholarship funds being made available by CHED.
Professionals Practitioners from industry, particularly from firms with
Business Intelligence/Data Analytics teams or departments.
There are also a number of firms in the country that
specifically serve the data science function; these would be the
main receptors of graduates from a data science degree
program.
Admission Requirements
Bachelor’s degree in any discipline Satisfactory entrance exam scores 9 units of undergraduate mathematics Submission of all other requirements as stipulated by the Associate Dean for Graduate
Programs Bridging Courses in Mathematics In the event where the student has insufficient preparation in mathematics, the Department may prescribe up to 6 units of mathematics as bridging courses (at the undergraduate or graduate level) to fulfill the mathematics requirement. This bridging component must be taken before the Applied Statistics course.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
FOUNDATION COURSES: 15 units
CSCI 205 Programming with Databases 3 units
CSCI 271 Data Mining 3 units
CSCI 273 Big Data Processing 3 units
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CSCI 217 Data Visualization 3 units
MATH 271.1 Statistical Methods 3 units
METHODS AND DOMAINS COURSES: 15 units
Methods and Domains courses tackle the various techniques and application domains that have emerged in the data science field. These include machine learning, pattern recognition, natural language processing, computer vision, social computing, and cloud computing. Students are expected to take 15 units from this grouping.
CSCI 243 Affective Computing 3 units
CSCI 275 Computational Science 3 units
CSCI 215 Computer Simulation and Modeling 3 units
CSCI 272 Machine Learning 3 units
CSCI 261.03 Introduction to Social Computing 3 units
CSCI 282.06 Natural Language Processing 3 units
CSCI 214 Pattern Recognition 3 units
CSCI 282.07 Geographic Information Systems and Geospatial Analytics 3 units
CSCI 213 Business Intelligence 3 units
CSCI 282.05 Financial Applications 3 units
CSCI 274 Big Data Project Management 3 units
Or other course that cover methods or domains in data science.
THESIS WRITING AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
CSCI 299.1 Thesis Writing I
CSCI 299.2 Thesis Writing II
Publication Requirement
Students under this program must prepare a manuscript regarding their thesis work that is ready for submission to a reputable national or international journal or conference.
VI. Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science
The PhD in Computer Science program is directed at highly competent students who intend to pursue careers in research and education. The program enables students to master advanced computer science theory and applications, undertake independent research that contributes to the body of knowledge, and convey expertise to younger generations of computer scientists. Pre-requisites Applicants must have earned a Master’s degree in an Information Technology or allied field with a substantial research component as demonstrated by a presentation of the research output in a refereed national or international CS conference or a publication in a refereed national or international CS journal.
Applicants must have relevant research experience in the field of Computer Science with the last three (3) years.
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Bridging Program Applicants with a Master’s degree in an Information Technology or allied field with a research-based thesis but with no prior conference presentation or journal publication outputs must successfully complete the following remedial academic requirements before admission in the Ph.D. CS program:
Two (2) CS 2XX Master’s level electives (6 units) Research-based paper published in a national/international refereed CS
conference/journal or paper published in a national/international CS journal
Applicants with a Master’s degree in an Information Technology or allied field but without a research-based thesis and with no prior conference presentation or journal publication outputs must successfully complete the following remedial academic requirements before admission into the Ph.D. CS program:
CSCI 292 Methods of Research in Computer Science (3 units) Two (2) CS 2XX Master’s level electives (6 units) Research-based paper published in a national/international refereed CS
conference/journal or paper published in a national/international CS journal
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 30 CS SPECIALIZATION COURSES: 18 units
Students should take 18 units of courses in one of the areas of specialization below Theoretical Computer Science Computational Science Intelligent Systems Social Computing Pedestrian and Traffic Computing
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
CSCI 399.1 Dissertation I CSCI 399.2 Dissertation II
Students must propose, undertake, publish, and successfully defend a dissertation in their area of concentration. Dissertation requirements are as follows:
1. Proposal – submission and successful defense of a research proposal 2. Publication – acceptance of at least one (1) paper at a reputable international
refereed scientific journal and acceptance of at least one (1) full paper in a national/international refereed conference
3. Final dissertation report – successful defense and submission of the final dissertation report
International Research Experience The doctoral candidate is strongly encouraged to do a sandwich program for a period of three (3) to twelve (12) months at a reputable foreign university or IT research laboratory. If undertaken, it is recommended that the sandwich program take place after successfully defending the dissertation proposal. Prior to departure, the student must submit a detailed project plan to his/her adviser, for approval.
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F. Department of Mathematics
I. Master in Mathematics Education
This degree program is primarily intended for upper elementary and high school mathematics teachers who want to improve their teaching skills by increasing their knowledge of mathematics content pedagogy. This program is also open to graduates who are intent in pursuing a career in mathematics education at the upper elementary or high school level.
Program Learning Objectives 1. Upgrade the teaching capability of mathematics teachers at the high school and upper
elementary levels; 2. Develop mathematics teachers’ skills in solving problems that relate to mathematics
instruction, curriculum, and assessment at the high school and upper elementary levels; 3. Strengthen their potential as future leader of mathematics education initiatives in the country.
Requirements for Admission: Applicants to the program should satisfy the Ateneo Graduate School’s admission requirements. In addition: 1. Applicants should have finished a baccalaureate degree whose major of study is Mathematics or
allied courses, such as Physics, Industrial Engineering, Psychology, Education (to be evaluated); 2. Applicants must have had a school teaching experience of at least 1 year.
Applicants who are below the 70th percentile rank in the Verbal Subtest of the Graduate Admission Test will take the required non-credit courses ENGL 200 and ENGL 226.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 39
PRE-REQUISITE NON-CREDIT COURSES ENGL 200 English Language and Literature Teaching: Effective
Communication Skills 3 units
ENGL 226 English Language and Literature Teaching: Oral Presentation Skills for Teachers
3 units
(For prospective students who are below the 70th percentile rank in the Verbal Subtest of the Graduate Admission Test)
CORE COURSES: 9 units
MTHED 201 Curriculum and Instruction in Mathematics 3 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
MTHED 202 Basic Statistical Analysis 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 18 units
1. Any four (4) graduate level courses in mathematics (based on the content preparation of the student)
MATH 216.1 Introduction to the Foundations and Structure of Mathematics 3 units
MATH 213.1 High School Geometry from an Advanced Viewpoint I 3 units
MATH 212.4 Modern Algebra and Trigonometry 3 units
MATH 214.1 Analysis for Teachers I 3 units
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MATH 214.2 Analysis for Teachers II 3 units
MATH 219.1 Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory 3 units
MATH 215.1 An Introduction to Probability 3 units
MATH 217.1 Elementary Number Theory 3 units
MATH 219.3 Seminar in Topics in Algebra 3 units
MATH 218.2 Seminar in Combinatorics 3 units
MATH 216.2 Seminar in Methods of Proof 3 units
MATH 218.3 Seminar in Finite Mathematics 3 units
MATH 218.1 Seminar in Discrete Mathematics 3 units
MATH 218.4 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics 3 units
MATH 219.4 Seminar in Abstract Algebra 3 units
MATH 219.2 Seminar in Linear and Abstract Algebra 3 units
2. Any one (1) course under any of the MTHED 290 courses (3 units)
MTHED 290.1 Seminar on Classroom Teaching in Mathematics 3 units
MTHED 290.2 Seminar on Research in Mathematics Education 3 units
MTHED 290.3 Seminar on Testing and Evaluation in Mathematics 3 units
MTHED 290.4 Seminar on Technology in Mathematics Education 3 units
MTHED 290.5 Seminar on Psychology of Mathematics Instruction 3 units
3. PSYC 299.47 Seminar in Human Development: Learning Processes in Mathematics and Science
3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
1. One MTHED 290 course (3 units)
2. One from any of the 200 level Mathematics Education courses or ANTH 292.1, Research Techniques (Statistics) (3 units)
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
MTHED 296 Comprehensive Examinations
INTEGRATING COURSE: 6 units
MTHED 280.1 Special Topics in Mathematics Education 3 units
MTHED 298 Practicum I 3 units
Requirement for Graduation: Proof of participation in a national conference in mathematics education (while enrolled in the program)
II. Master of Science in Mathematics Education
This degree program is primarily intended for upper elementary and high school mathematics teachers who want to improve their teaching skills and capacity for research by increasing their knowledge of mathematics content and pedagogy. This program is also open to graduates who are intent in pursuing a career in mathematics education at the upper elementary or high school level.
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Program Learning Objectives 1. Upgrade the teaching capability of mathematics teachers at the high school and upper
elementary levels; 2. Develop mathematics teachers’ skills in solving problems that relate to mathematics
instruction, curriculum, and assessment at the high school and upper elementary levels; 3. Provide opportunities for mathematics teachers to engage in research activities and develop
the skills needed to carry out research in mathematics education.
Requirements for Admission Applicants to the program should satisfy the Ateneo Graduate School’s admission requirements. In addition:
1. Applicants should have finished a baccalaureate degree whose major of study is Mathematics or allied courses, such as Physics, Industrial Engineering, Psychology, Education (to be evaluated);
2. Applicants must have had a school teaching experience of at least 1 year. Applicants who are below the 70th percentile rank in the Verbal Subtest of the Graduate Admission Test will take the required non-credit courses ENGL 200 and ENGL 226.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 39
PRE-REQUISITE NON-CREDIT COURSES ENGL 200 English Language and Literature Teaching: Effective
Communication Skills 3 units
ENGL 226 English Language and Literature Teaching: Oral Presentation Skills for Teachers
3 units
(For prospective students who are below the 70th percentile rank in the Verbal Subtest of the Graduate Admission Test)
CORE COURSES: 9 units
MTHED 201 Curriculum and Instruction in Mathematics 3 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
MTHED 202 Basic Statistical Analysis 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 18 units
1. Any four (4) graduate level courses in mathematics (based on the content preparation of the student) (12 units)
MATH 216.1 Introduction to the Foundations and Structure of Mathematics
3 units
MATH 213.1 High School Geometry from an Advanced Viewpoint I 3 units
MATH 212.4 Modern Algebra and Trigonometry 3 units
MATH 214.1 Analysis for Teachers I 3 units
MATH 214.2 Analysis for Teachers II 3 units
MATH 219.1 Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory 3 units
MATH 215.1 An Introduction to Probability 3 units
MATH 217.1 Elementary Number Theory 3 units
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MATH 219.3 Seminar in Topics in Algebra 3 units
MATH 218.2 Seminar in Combinatorics 3 units
MATH 216.2 Seminar in Methods of Proof 3 units
MATH 218.3 Seminar in Finite Mathematics 3 units
MATH 218.1 Seminar in Discrete Mathematics 3 units
MATH 218.4 Seminar in Contemporary Mathematics 3 units
MATH 219.4 Seminar in Abstract Algebra 3 units
MATH 219.2 Seminar in Linear and Abstract Algebra 3 units
2. Any one (1) course under any of the MaE 295 courses (3 units)
MTHED 290.1 Seminar on Classroom Teaching in Mathematics 3 units
MTHED 290.2 Seminar on Research in Mathematics Education 3 units
MTHED 290.3 Seminar on Testing and Evaluation in Mathematics 3 units
MTHED 290.4 Seminar on Technology in Mathematics Education 3 units
MTHED 290.5 Seminar on Psychology of Mathematics Instruction 3 units
3. PSYC 299.47 Seminar in Human Development: Learning Processes in Mathematics and Science
3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
1. One MTHED 290 course (3 units)
2. One from any of the 200 level Mathematics Education courses or ANTH 292.1, Research Techniques (Statistics) (3 units)
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
MATH 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
MATH 299.1 Thesis I
MATH 299.2 Thesis II
Requirement for Graduation: Proof of participation in a national conference in mathematics education (while enrolled in the program)
III. Master of Science in Mathematics
This program is intended for individuals who wish to gain a deep and comprehensive understanding of mathematics through special subjects in Analysis, Algebra, and Combinatorics. Students of this program may choose to major in Abstract or Applied Mathematics. The thesis work prepares students for doctoral level research in mathematics.
Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in mathematics or mathematics-related program from a college of good standing and show satisfactory performance in their undergraduate math
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subjects. Undergraduate pre-requisites are Advanced Calculus and Abstract Algebra or their equivalent.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36 REQUIRED SUBJECTS: 18 units
MATH 251.1 Algebraic Structures I 3 units MATH 250.1 Linear Algebra 3 units MATH 262.1 Modern Complex Analysis, I 3 units MATH 261.1 Modern Real Analysis I 3 units MATH 292 Introduction to Research and Thesis Writing 3units
Any one of the following subjects: MATH 263.1 Topological Structures 3 units MATH 256.2 Seminar in Finite Geometry 3 units MATH 253 Seminar in Groups and Design 3 units MATH 256.6 Seminar in Hyperbolic Geometry 3 units MATH 256.7 Geometric Crystallography 3 units MATH 256.3 Seminar in Color Symmetry 3 units MATH 256.4 Seminar in Tilings and Patterns 3 units
ELECTIVES: 12 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
MATH 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
MATH 299.1 Thesis I
MATH 299.2 Thesis II The student must submit a thesis in mathematics adjudged acceptable by the Department of Mathematics through a public oral examination.
IV. Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics
Standard Program The program is intended for individuals who have special interest in doing research in mathematics. Possible areas of specialization include Combinatorics and Graph Theory, Design Theory, Coding Theory, Mathematical Finance, Integration Theory, and Computing.
Requirements for Admission Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from a college of good standing and a master’s degree in mathematics from a reputable university. Their performance in both undergraduate and graduate mathematics must be satisfactory.
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Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 39
REQUIRED SUBJECTS: 9 units
MATH 251.2 Algebraic Structures II 3 units
MATH 263.1 Topological Structures 3 units
MATH 261.3 Seminar in Real Analysis II 3 units
Any one of the Seminar in Geometry series 3 units
ELECTIVES: 18 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
MATH 396 Comprehensive Examinations DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
MATH 399.1 Dissertation I
MATH 399.2 Dissertation II a. Proof of submission of a paper containing results of the dissertation to a Science Citation
indexed journal (ISI) or reputable refereed international journal. b. Presentation of dissertation results in an international or national conference in
mathematics.
Straight Program The program is designed for individuals who wish to obtain a PhD in Mathematics but do not have a master’s degree in Mathematics.
Requirements for Admission The applicant for this program should have a background in the four areas specified below at the level indicated:
1. Algebra at the level of Contemporary Abstract Algebra by Gallian 2. Linear Algebra at the level of Elementary Linear Algebra by Kolman 3. Advanced Calculus at the level of Mathematical Analysis by Apostol 4. Complex Analysis at the level of Complex Variables and Applications by Churchill and
Brown. A student who is deficient in these requisites may be accepted into the program, subject to the approval of the Mathematics Graduate Coordinator, provided he/she takes certain subjects at the master’s level to cover his/her deficiencies.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 60 REQUIRED SUBJECTS: 24 units
MATH 250.3 Matrix Analysis 3 units
MATH 251.1 Algebraic Structures I 3 units
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MATH 251.2 Algebraic Structures II 3 units MATH 263.1 Topological Structures 3 units MATH 261.1 Modern Real Analysis I 3 units MATH 262.1 Modern Complex Analysis I 3 units MATH 261.3 Seminar in Real Analysis II 3 units
Any one of the Seminar in Geometry series 3 units
ELECTIVES: 24 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
MATH 396 Comprehensive Examinations
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
MATH 399.1 Dissertation Writing I
MATH 399.2 Dissertation Writing II a. Proof of submission of a paper containing results of the dissertation to a Science Citation
indexed journal (ISI) or reputable refereed international journal. b. Presentation of dissertation results in an international or national conference in
mathematics. V. Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics Education
The program is designed to provide students with needed knowledge and skills for them to be able to:
1. Educate schoolteachers and graduate students of mathematics education; 2. Produce new knowledge by engaging in rigorous and meaningful research in mathematics
education; 3. Form and shape theories of mathematics education that are purposeful to the Philippine
and East Asian contexts; 4. Assume leadership roles in the field of mathematics education through utilization of
knowledge acquired from research and field experiences in mathematics education.
This program is organized to enable students to learn the needed theories in mathematics education as well as research methodologies through rigorous courses and keen supervision by the mathematics education faculty of the Department and mentors from allied departments in the Loyola Schools. The Ph.D. in Mathematics Education degree will be awarded to students who have:
1. Shown competence in articulating and utilizing the theories and methodologies of mathematics education;
2. Completed a significant body of research that demonstrates an internalization of the major theories in mathematics education;
3. Engaged in important discussions or forums that address problems and challenges in the teaching and learning of mathematics relevant to the Philippine or East Asian context;
4. Demonstrated leadership abilities in curriculum development, instructional innovation and research in mathematics education.
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The program may be completed in 3 years when taken full time. Seven years is the maximum number of years for completion.
Requirements for Admission Applicants to this program should have finished a master’s degree in any of the following fields: mathematics education, education, mathematics, psychology, or socio-anthropology. Applicants to this program should be willing to take the pre-requisite courses as deemed necessary by the Ph.D. program director. It is preferable that applicants to this program have a minimum teaching experience totaling two (2) years.
If the student’s verbal score in the Admission Test falls below the 80th percentile, s/he will be required to take 6 units of non-credit English Proficiency courses (ENGL 200 and ENGL 226) in the months of June and July.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 39
PRE-REQUISITE NON-CREDIT COURSES
(Depending on the Graduate Admission Test Verbal Subtest Score of student) ENGL 200 English Language and Literature Teaching: Effective
Communication Skills
ENGL 226 English Language and Literature Teaching: Oral Presentation Skills for Teachers
COURSEWORK: 18 units
MTHED 380.5 Problem Solving, Modeling and Investigations for Teaching Mathematics
3 units
MTHED 380.4 Advanced Special Topics in Mathematics Education 3 units
MATH 360.3/ MATH 325.6/ MATH 350.2/ MATH 317.3
Advanced Studies in Mathematical Analysis/ Advanced Studies in Combinatorics/ Advanced Studies in Linear Algebra/ Advanced Studies in Number Theory
3 units
ANTH 292/ SOCIO 293.4
Research Strategies/ Quantitative Data Analysis
3 units
ANTH 292.1/ ANTH 294.8
Research Techniques (Statistics)/ Qualitative Data Analysis
3 units
SOCIO 393/ SOCIO 394.1
Proseminar in Quantitative Analysis/ Advanced Qualitative Methods in the Social Science
3 units
RESEARCH: 36 units
MTHED 392.1 Research in Mathematics Education I 6 units
MTHED 392.2 Research in Mathematics Education II 9 units
MTHED 392.3 Research in Mathematics Education III 9 units
MTHED 399.1 Dissertation Writing I 6 units
MTHED 399.4 Dissertation Writing II 6 units
Requirements for Graduation To qualify for graduation, a Ph.D. candidate must satisfy the following:
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1. Satisfactory completion of all courses 2. Completion of a bound dissertation with signed approval sheets 3. A minimum of 5 points earned from any of the following:
a. Poster or Oral presentation at 1 credible conference in mathematics education (e.g., MathTEd, EARCOME, ICME, etc.) and other conferences that include mathematics education among its target research strands (e.g., AERA)
Conference Poster Oral Paper/
Lecture*
National (MathTEd) 1 pt 2 pts
Regional (e.g., EARCOME, AMC conference in Singapore) 2 pts 3-4 pts
International (e.g., ICME, NCTM, MERGA, ICTED, AERA) 3 pts 5 pts
* With the paper accepted for inclusion in a peer reviewed conference proceedings. No conference proceedings, no points earned.
b. Publication or acceptance for publication of a research-based paper in a peer-reviewed
journal or themed book by a credible publishing house. Themed
Book
Journal
Non-indexed 2 pts 3 pts
Indexed (e.g., Springer, Sense, World Scientific, TAPER) 4 pts 5 pts
c. Publication in a popular print (newspaper, magazine, webpage) = 1 pt (maximum of 2
publications) d. Significant participation in a research study commissioned or initiated by any of DepEd,
CHED, DOST-SEI = 3 pts (maximum of 1 commissioned study)
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G. Department of Physics
I. Master in Physics
The program is open to researchers, college teachers, and professionals who wish to pursue careers in Physics research and education or in applied areas in industry. The program is designed to strengthen the students’ understanding of the concepts in Physics and its applications. The course work for this program reflects the current research areas of the Department, namely Environmental Physics, Photonics, and Material Science. Students have the opportunity to specialize to specialize in their field of interest through their courses.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 30
CORE COURSES: 9 units
PHYS 221 Theoretical Mechanics 3 units
PHYS 241 Quantum Mechanics I 3 units
PHYS 203 Electrodynamics 3 units
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
PHYS 251 Statistical Mechanics 3 units
PHYS 201 Math I 3 units
PHYS 202 Math II 3 units
ELECTIVES: 12 units
Students are required to take a minimum of twelve (12) units from the list of courses below. The selection of courses is to be made in conjunction with their program adviser.
ATMOS 202 Physical Meteorology 3 units
ATMOS 203 Computational Models for the Environment 3 units
ATMOS 204 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3 units
ATMOS 205 Dynamic Meteorology 3 units
ATMOS 206 Physics of the Environment and Climate 3 units
ATMOS 207 Remote Sensing and Environmental Mapping 3 units
ATMOS 208 Fundamentals of Air Pollution 3 units
ATMOS 213 Environmental Instrumentation 3 units
PHYS 211 Mathematical Physics 3 units
PHYS 223 Fluid Mechanics 3 units
PHYS 233 Quantum Electrodynamics 3 units
PHYS 234 Geometric Optics and Interference 3 units
PHYS 235 Modern Optics 3 units
PHYS 236 Lasers, Spectroscopy and Applications 3 units
PHYS 237 Experiments in Photonics (Laboratory Course) 3 units
PHYS 242 Quantum Mechanics II 3 units
PHYS 244 Astrophysics 3 units
PHYS 245 Cosmology 3 units
PHYS 252 Introduction to Solid State Physics 3 units
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PHYS 255 Materials Characterization 3 units
PHYS 256 Thermodynamics and Phase Transformations 3 units
PHYS 257 Plasma Physics 3 units
PHYS 282.1 Quantum Electronics and Photonic Devices 3 units
PHYS 282.2 Optical Waveguides 3 units
PHYS 282.3 Optical Manufacturing 3 units
PHYS 282.4 Advanced Fiber Devices 3 units
PHYS 282.5 Optical Networks 3 units
PHYS 280 Special Topics 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
PHYS 296 Comprehensive Examinations
II. Master in Physics Education
The Master of Physics Education is open to High School and College Physics teachers who wish to develop themselves as Physics educators. The program includes courses designed to support their background in Physics as well as education courses to develop their skills in teaching the concepts of Physics. Under the guidance of their advisers, students have the opportunity to specialize in their field of interest through their courses and research. The Master of Physics Education consists of 33 units of course work and six units of project work.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 39
CORE COURSES: 18 units
EDUC 241 Modern Trends and Directions in Curriculum and Teaching 3 units
PHYSE 201 General Physics Education I 5 units
PHYSE 202 General Physics Education II 5 units
PHYSE 203 General Physics Education III 5 units
REQUIRED COURSES: 3 units
In addition to the formal course requirements, students are required to complete at least two (2) units of the Graduate Colloquium and one (1) unit of Graduate Seminar to acquaint them with local research activities and current international developments in physics and physics education.
PHYS 290.1 Graduate Colloquium 1 unit
PHYS 290.2 Graduate Colloquium 1 unit
PHYS 291 Graduate Seminar 1 unit
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION COURSES 6 units
A minimum of six (6) units are to be devoted to the students’ field of concentration. They, in conjunction with their program adviser, may choose these units from the following subjects.
PHYSE 211 Mathematical Methods for Physicists I 3 units
PHYSE 212 Mathematical Methods for Physicists II 3 units
PHYSE 221 Classical Mechanics Education 3 units
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PHYSE 240 Modern Physics Education 3 units
PHYSE 251 Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics Education 3 units
PHYSE 261 Electronics Education 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
Students are required to take a minimum of six (6) units from the list of courses below. The selection of courses is to be made in conjunction with their program adviser.
EDUC 234 Educational Materials and Media 3 units
EDUC 253 Psychology of Learning and Teaching 3 units
PHYSE 284 Advanced Physics Laboratory 3 units
PHYSE 262 Electronics Education II 3 units
PHYSE 222 Classical Mechanics II 3 units
PHYSE 231 Electromagnetics 3 units
PHYSE 232 Electromagnetic Energy Transfer 3 units
PHYSE 241 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I 3 units
PHYSE 280 Topics in Environmental Physics Series 3 units
PHYSE 281 Topics in Materials Physics Series 3 units
PHYSE 282 Topics in Photonics Series 3 units
PHYSE 283 Research Laboratory Series 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
PHYS 296 Comprehensive Examinations
PROJECT: 6 units
PHYSE 298.1 Project I
PHYSE 298.2 Project II
III. Master of Science in Atmospheric Science
The Master of Science in Atmospheric Science (MS AS) curriculum is founded on the classical graduate curriculum for Meteorology but allows for flexibility in accommodating the gamut of topics and fields that are beyond the scope of classical Meteorology but within the broader vista of atmospheric research (e.g., atmospheric chemistry, computational science and modeling, etc.). Proceeding from the classical foundational Meteorology courses, the student may tackle current atmospheric research problems from the general vantage point of either measurements (instrumentation and monitoring) and/or modeling (computer analysis). Objectives In an era of climate change and the concomitant potential natural disasters that are being predicted, there is an urgent need for the Philippines to develop and maintain a strong capability to understand and predict long-term climatic conditions as well as adverse weather, including typhoons and drought. This program hopes to address these needs by producing graduates who will:
1) possess an in-depth and advanced knowledge of the Physics and Chemistry of the atmosphere and its interactions;
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2) obtain technical skills in identifying, analyzing and developing innovative solutions to atmospheric and meteorological problems; and
3) further their understanding of their actual field of work, develop competence, advance their career; hopefully leading to capable and conscientious leadership in their workplaces.
Admission Requirements
A Bachelor’s degree in science or engineering from a college of good standing; A general undergraduate average of 85 percent, B or 2.0; A minimum of 18 undergraduate units or its equivalent in the major field in which the
applicant intends to do graduate work which includes Calculus, General Physics, and General Chemistry;
Facility with the use of computers and common software (e.g., word processors, spreadsheets, etc.), preferably with a working knowledge of at least one programming language;
Acceptable scores in the entrance tests. An interview with the Department Chairperson/Program Head
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 31 CORE COURSES: 18 units
ATMOS 201 Foundations of Atmospheric Science 3 units
ATMOS 200.2 Mathematical Methods for Atmospheric Science 3 units
ATMOS 204 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3 units
ATMOS 203 Computational Models for the Environment 3 units
ATMOS 202 Physical Meteorology 3 units
ATMOS 205 Dynamic Meteorology 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units Choose at least 2 courses from the following
ATMOS 211 Synoptic Meteorology 3 units
ATMOS 212 Tropical Meteorology 3 units
ATMOS 220 Climatology 3 units
ATMOS 230 Boundary Layer Dynamics 3 units
ATMOS 203.01 Computational Models for the Environment II 3 units
ATMOS 240 Atmospheric Chemistry 3 units
ATMOS 280 Special Topics 3 units
ATMOS 283 Advanced Research Laboratory 3 units
ATMOS 208 Fundamentals of Air Pollution 3 units
ATMOS 206 Physics of the Environment and Climate 3 units
ATMOS 207 Remote Sensing and Environmental Mapping 3 units
ATMOS 213 Environmental Instrumentation 3 units
GRADUATE SEMINAR: 1 unit
ATMOS 291x Seminar 1 unit
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COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS ATMOS 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS WRITING AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
ATMOS 299.1 Thesis I
ATMOS 299.2 Thesis II
IV. Master of Science in Physics
This program is for prospective students with a Bachelor of Science in Physics degree. The program is open to students who wish to pursue careers in Physics research and education or in applied areas in the industry. The program is designed to strengthen the students’ understanding of the concepts in Physics and its applications. The course work for this program reflects the current research areas of the Department, namely Environmental Physics, Photonics, and Materials Science. Under the guidance of their advisers, students have the opportunity to specialize in their field of interest through their subjects and research. The MS Physics program consists of 27 units of course work and six units of thesis research and writing.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 33
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES At minimum, students of the program should have taken the following courses or their equivalents:
1. PHYS 121 Classical Mechanics I
2. PHYS 131 Electromagnetics
3. PHYS 142 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics I
4. PHYS 151 Introductory Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics
5. All required Mathematics subjects for BS Physics
CORE COURSES: 21 units
PHYS 221 Theoretical Mechanics 3 units PHYS 233 Quantum Electrodynamics 3 units PHYS 241 Quantum Mechanics I 3 units
PHYS 242 Quantum Mechanics II 3 units
PHYS 251 Statistical Mechanics 3 units
PHYS 203 Electrodynamics 3 units
PHYS 290.1 Graduate Colloquium 1 unit PHYS 290.2 Graduate Colloquium 1 unit
PHYS 291 Graduate Seminar 1 unit ELECTIVES: 6 units Students are required to take a minimum of 6 units of electives from the list of courses below. Selection of elective courses is based on the recommendation and approval of the program adviser.
ATMOS 202 Physical Meteorology 3 units
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ATMOS 203 Computational Models for the Environment 3 units
ATMOS 204 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3 units
ATMOS 205 Dynamic Meteorology 3 units
ATMOS 206 Physics of the Environment and Climate 3 units
ATMOS 207 Remote Sensing and Environmental Mapping 3 units
ATMOS 208 Fundamentals of Air Pollution 3 units
ATMOS 213 Environmental Instrumentation 3 units
PHYS 211 Mathematical Physics 3 units
PHYS 223 Fluid Mechanics 3 units
PHYS 233 Quantum Electrodynamics 3 units
PHYS 234 Geometric Optics and Interference 3 units
PHYS 235 Modern Optics 3 units
PHYS 236 Lasers, Spectroscopy and Applications 3 units
PHYS 237 Experiments in Photonics (Laboratory Course) 3 units
PHYS 242 Quantum Mechanics II 3 units
PHYS 244 Astrophysics 3 units
PHYS 245 Cosmology 3 units
PHYS 252 Introduction to Solid State Physics 3 units
PHYS 255 Materials Characterization 3 units
PHYS 256 Thermodynamics and Phase Transformations 3 units
PHYS 257 Plasma Physics 3 units
PHYS 282.1 Quantum Electronics and Photonic Devices 3 units
PHYS 282.2 Optical Waveguides 3 units
PHYS 282.3 Optical Manufacturing 3 units
PHYS 282.4 Advanced Fiber Devices 3 units
PHYS 282.5 Optical Networks 3 units
PHYS 280 Special Topics 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
PHYS 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
PHYS 299.1 Thesis I PHYS 299.2 Thesis II
V. Doctor of Philosophy in Physics
This program is for prospective students with a Master of Science in Physics with thesis. The regular program consists of 21 units of coursework (15 units of specialization courses and 6 units of breadth courses), 3 units of seminars and colloquia and a minimum of 12 units of dissertation research culminating in an oral defense for a total of at least 36 units. Although the amount of coursework is below 12 units per semester, it is expected that the student join a research laboratory and engage in research work at the earliest possible time.
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Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36
ELECTIVES: 21 units
The student should take 15 units in a particular field of specialization and 6 units of breadth courses with the approval of his/her thesis adviser. PHYS 280 Special Topics 3 units
PHYS 211 Mathematical Physics 3 units
PHYS 242 Quantum Mechanics II 3 units
PHYS 223 Fluid Mechanics 3 units
PHYS 224 Introduction to Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3 units
PHYS 252 Introduction to Solid State Physics 3 units
PHYS 253 Physical Theory of the Solid State 3 units
PHYS 254 Electronic Properties of Materials 3 units
PHYS 256 Thermodynamics and Phase Transformations 3 units
PHYS 255 Materials Characterization 3 units
ATMOS 204 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 3 units
ATMOS 203 Computational Models for the Environment 3 units
ATMOS 202 Physical Meteorology 3 units
ATMOS 205 Dynamic Meteorology 3 units
ATMOS 208 Fundamentals of Air Pollution 3 units
ATMOS 206 Physics of the Environment and Climate 3 units
ATMOS 207 Remote Sensing and Environmental Mapping 3 units
ATMOS 213 Environmental Instrumentation 3 units
PHYS 237 Experiments in Photonics (Laboratory) 3 units
PHYS 282.2 Optical Waveguides 3 units
PHYS 282.1 Quantum Electronics and Photonic Devices 3 units
PHYS 235 Modern Optics 3 units
PHYS 236 Lasers, Spectroscopy and Applications 3 units
PHYS 282.4 Advanced Fiber Devices 3 units
PHYS 282.5 Optical Networks 3 units
PHYS 233 Quantum Electrodynamics 3 units
PHYS 257 Plasma Physics 3 units
PHYS 283.1 Research Seminar I 3 units
PHYS 283.2 Research Seminar II 3 units
PHYS 383.1 Advanced Research Laboratory I 3 units
PHYS 383.2 Advanced Research Laboratory II 3 units
GRADUATE SEMINAR AND COLLOQUIUM: 3 units
PHYS 391 Graduate Seminar 1 unit
PHYS 390.1 Graduate Colloquium 1 unit
PHYS 390.2 Graduate Colloquium 1 unit
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COMPREHENSIVE EXAM
PHYS 396 Comprehensive Examinations
PROPOSAL DEFENSE/CANDIDACY EXAM
After passing the comprehensive exam, the student must defend a dissertation proposal, testing the adequacy of his or her expertise in physics and in his/her chosen dissertation topic. This can be done earlier if the student is ready for it.
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
PHYS 399.1 Dissertation I
PHYS 399.2 Dissertation II
PUBLICATION REQUIREMENT
A PhD student is expected to publish at least one ISI paper in the course of study. A student will be awarded the degree when a notice of acceptance for publication in the actual published paper is produced. The student should be the first author of the paper which is related to the topics investigated in the course of his/her PhD study.
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SCHOOL
OF
SOCIAL
SCIENCES Department of Communication
Department of Economics
Department of Education
European Studies Program
Department of History
Japanese Studies Program
Department of Political Science
Department of Psychology
Department of Sociology and Anthropology
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A. Department of Communication
Master of Arts/Master in Communication The MA/M in Communication program addresses the needs of three sectors of communication practice: educators and researchers in communication studies, communication planners and policy-makers, and professionals in communication-related industries looking for advancement in their careers.
Offered in both Academic and Professional Options, the program grounds students in foundational subjects in communication theory, communication and social change, and qualitative and quantitative research methods while allowing them to pursue a wide array of communication electives in their field of concentration as well as from other graduate programs in the Loyola Schools.
At the completion of their coursework, students are required to pass a written and oral comprehensive examination. Students taking the program’s Academic Option are required to produce and defend a year-long capstone research or project thesis, while those taking the Professional Option are required to complete additional coursework and a one-semester Independent Study with a faculty adviser.
Curriculum
I. Master in Communication
TOTAL UNITS: 42
BASIC REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units
COMM 201 Theory and Process of Communication 3 units
COMM 202 Communication and Social Change 3 units
COMM 203.07 Seminar: Print Journalism 3 units
COMM 292 Research Methods in Communication 3 units
MAJOR FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION: 21 units
1) Choose a specific field of concentration from the following:
A. Communication Education
B. Communication Planning and Evaluation
C. Professional Studies
2) Select five freely from the courses listed below
A. Communication Education
COMM 211 Introduction to Media Studies 3 units
COMM 218 Seminar on Media Education 3 units
COMM 218.03 Seminar on Media Education: Designing and Managing Training Programs
3 units
COMM 218.04 Seminar on Media Education: Creativity and Problem Awareness 3 units
COMM 219 Seminar on Political Communication 3 units
COMM 219.03 Seminar on Political Communication: Journalism and Public Opinion
3 units
COMM 220 Seminar on Communication and Society: Media Law 3 units
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COMM 290 Seminar on Media and Society 3 units
COMM 290.03 Seminar on Media and Society: Gender and Media 3 units
COMM 290.04 Seminar in Media and Society: New Media Culture 3 units
COMM 290.05 Seminar on Media and Society: Information Society 3 units
COMM 293 Statistical Methods in Communication Research 3 units
Subjects which are equivalent, closely related, or deemed to be satisfactory substitutes for any of the above subjects may be taken with the express permission of the Department Chairperson or faculty-in-charge.
B. Communication Planning and Evaluation
COMM 211 Introduction to Media Studies 3 units
COMM 214 Introduction to Graphic Design 3 units
COMM 216 Seminar: Marketing and Advertising 3 units
COMM 218 Seminar on Media Education 3 units
COMM 219 Seminar on Political Communication 3 units
COMM 218.03 Seminar on Media Education: Designing and Managing Training Programs
3 units
COMM 218.04 Seminar on Media Education: Creativity and Problem Awareness 3 units
COMM 219.03 Seminar on Political Communication: Journalism and Public Opinion
3 units
COMM 220 Seminar on Communication and Society: Media Law 3 units
COMM 290 Seminar on Media and Society 3 units
COMM 290.03 Seminar on Media and Society: Gender and the Media 3 units
COMM 290.04 Seminar in Media and Society: New Media Culture 3 units
COMM 290.05 Seminar on Media and Society: Information Society 3 units
COMM 291.05 Seminar in Advertising and Marketing 3 units
COMM 291.06 Seminar in Public Relations 3 units
COMM 293 Statistical Methods in Communication Research 3 units
Subjects which are equivalent, closely related, or deemed to be satisfactory substitutes for any of the above subjects may be taken with the express permission of the Department Chairperson or faculty-in-charge.
C. Professional Studies
Students opting for this field of concentration are encouraged to choose subjects from different media areas as the program is designed to enhance multimedia skills.
Film Studies and Production
COMM 203.5 Seminar on Film Production: Film Writing 3 units
COMM 212 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Cinema 3 units
COMM 212.03 Seminar on Film Production: National Cinema – The American Cinema
3 units
COMM 212.04 Seminar on Film Production: National Cinema – The Philippine Cinema
3 units
COMM 212.05 Seminar on Film Production: Film Genre – Independent Film 3 units
COMM 212.06 Seminar on Film Production: Film Genre – Documentary Film 3 units
COMM 280 Special Topics in Film 3 units
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COMM 280.04 Philosophy and/of Film 3 units
Print and Broadcast Communication
COMM 203 Seminar in Production Techniques 3 units
COMM 221 Writing for Radio and Television 3 units
COMM 281 Special Topics in Journalism 3 units
COMM 281.03 Special Topics in Journalism: Business and Economic Reporting 3 units
COMM 281.04 Special Topics in Journalism: Science Reporting 3 units
COMM 281.05 Special Topics in Journalism: Writing about Culture 3 units
JRN 281.05 Special Topics in Journalism: Desktop and New Media Publishing 3 units
Subjects which are equivalent, closely related, or deemed to be satisfactory substitutes for any of the above subjects may be taken with the express permission of the Department Chairperson or faculty-in-charge.
COGNATES: 3 units A student who wishes to take a subject not appearing in this list shall obtain prior permission from the chair or the faculty-in-charge
Education EDUC 221.1 Administration and Management of Elementary Education 3 units EDUC 221.2 Administration and Management of Secondary Education 3 units EDUC 221.3 Administration and Management of Higher Education 3 units EDUC 234 Educational Materials and Media 3 units EDUC 236 Teacher Education Program 3 units EDUC 251 Classroom Dynamics 3 units EDUC 252 Utilization of Educational Television 3 units
Psychology PSYC 249.08 Community Psychology 3 units PSYC 232 Psychology of Planned Change 3 units PSYC 230 Organizational Psychology 3 units PSYC 242 Seminar in Social Psychology 3 units PSYC 249.06 Political Psychology 3 units PSYC 231 Human Resource Development 3 units
Sociology and Anthropology SOAN 212.7 Applied Social and Cultural Change 3 units SOCDV 206.1 Development Management 3 units SOCDV 206.3 Strategies for Community Based Development 3 units SOCDV 215.1 Urban Community Development 3 units SOAN 215.1 Gender and Development 3 units SOCDV 217 Current Issues in Social Policy and Planning 3 units SOCIO 229 Environment and Behavior 3 units
Computer Science CSCI 240 Instructional Software Design and Development 3 units CSCI 230 Multimedia System 3 units CSCI 242 Human Computer Interaction 3 units CSCI 281.08 Introduction to Software Engineering 3 units CSCI 206 Database Systems 3 units
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CSCI 211 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3 units Subjects which are equivalent, closely related to, or deemed to be satisfactory substitutes for any of the above or cognate courses may be taken with the express permission of the Department Chair COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
COMM 296 Comprehensive Examinations
INDEPENDENT STUDY: 3 units
COMM 298 Independent Study
The research or creative project is presented in a seminar attended by faculty and students.
II. Master of Arts in Communication
TOTAL UNITS: 36 BASIC REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units
COMM 201 Theory and Process of Communication 3 units
COMM 202 Communication and Social Change 3 units
COMM 203.7 Seminar: Print Journalism 3 units
COMM 292 Research Methods in Communication 3 units
MAJOR FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
1. Choose a specific field of concentration from the following:
A. Communication Education
B. Communication Planning and Evaluation
C. Professional Studies
2. Select five freely from the courses listed below
A. Communication Education
COMM 211 Introduction to Media Studies 3 units
COMM 218 Seminar on Media Education 3 units
COMM 218.03 Seminar on Media Education: Designing and Managing Training Programs
3 units
COMM 218.04 Seminar on Media Education: Creativity and Problem Awareness 3 units
COMM 219 Seminar on Political Communication 3 units
COMM 219.03 Seminar on Political Communication: Journalism and Public Opinion
3 units
COMM 220 Seminar on Communication and Society: Media Law 3 units
COMM 290 Seminar on Media and Society 3 units
COMM 290.04 Seminar in Media and Society: New Media Culture 3 units
COMM 290.03 Seminar on Media and Society: Gender and Media 3 units
COMM 290.05 Seminar on Media and Society: Information Society 3 units
COMM 293 Statistical Methods in Communication Research 3 units
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Subjects which are equivalent, closely related, or deemed to be satisfactory substitutes for any of the above subjects may be taken with the express permission of the Department Chair.
B. Communication Planning and Evaluation
COMM 211 Introduction to Media Studies 3 units
COMM 214 Introduction to Graphic Design 3 units
COMM 216 Seminar: Marketing and Advertising 3 units
COMM 218 Seminar on Media Education 3 units
COMM 218.03 Seminar on Media Education: Designing and Managing Training Programs
3 units
COMM 218.04 Seminar on Media Education: Creativity and Problem Awareness 3 units
COMM 220 Seminar on Communication and Society: Media Law 3 units
COMM 219 Seminar on Political Communication 3 units
COMM 219.03 Seminar on Political Communication: Journalism and Public Opinion
3 units
COMM 290 Seminar on Media and Society 3 units
COMM 290.03 Seminar on Media and Society: Gender and the Media 3 units
COMM 290.04 Seminar in Media and Society: New Media Culture 3 units
COMM 290.05 Seminar on Media and Society: Information Society 3 units
COMM 291.05 Seminar in Advertising and Marketing 3 units
COMM 291.06 Seminar in Public Relations 3 units
COMM 293 Statistical Methods in Communication Research 3 units
Subjects which are equivalent, closely related, or deemed to be satisfactory substitutes for any of the above subjects may be taken with the express permission of the Department Chairperson.
C. Professional Studies
Students opting for this field of concentration are encouraged to choose subjects from the different media areas as the program is designed to enhance multimedia skills.
Film Studies and Production
COMM 203.5 Seminar on Film Production: Film Writing 3 units
COMM 212 Introduction to Graduate Studies in Cinema 3 units
COMM 212.03 Seminar on Film Production: National Cinema – The American Cinema
3 units
COMM 212.04 Seminar on Film Production: National Cinema – The Philippine Cinema
3 units
COMM 212.05 Seminar on Film Production: Film Genre – Independent Film 3 units
COMM 212.06 Seminar on Film Production: Film Genre – Documentary Film 3 units
COMM 280 Special Topics in Film 3 units
COMM 280.04 Philosophy and/of Film 3 units
Print and Broadcast Communication
COMM 203 Seminar in Production Techniques 3 units
COMM 221 Writing for Radio and Television 3 units
COMM 281 Special Topics in Journalism 3 units
COMM 281.03 Special Topics in Journalism: Business and Economic Reporting 3 units
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COMM 281.04 Special Topics in Journalism: Science Reporting 3 units
COMM 281.05 Special Topics in Journalism: Writing about Culture 3 units
JRN 281.05 Special Topics in Journalism: Desktop and New Media Publishing 3 units
Subjects which are equivalent, closely related, or deemed to be satisfactory substitutes for any of the above subjects may be taken with the express permission of the Department Chair.
COGNATES: 3 units
Choose one subject from the following listing. A student however, who wishes to take a subject not appearing in the list below shall obtain prior permission from the chair or the faculty-in-charge.
Education
EDUC 221.1 Administration and Management of Elementary Education 3 units
EDUC 221.2 Administration and Management of Secondary Education 3 units
EDUC 221.3 Administration and Management of Higher Education 3 units
EDUC 234 Educational Materials and Media 3 units
EDUC 236 Teacher Education Program 3 units
EDUC 251 Classroom Dynamics 3 units
EDUC 252 Utilization of Educational Television 3 units
Psychology
PSYC 249.08 Community Psychology 3 units
PSYC 232 Psychology of Planned Change 3 units
PSYC 230 Organizational Psychology 3 units
PSYC 242 Seminar in Social Psychology 3 units
PSYC 249.06 Political Psychology 3 units
PSYC 231 Human Resource Development 3 units
Sociology and Anthropology
SOAN 212.7 Applied Social and Cultural Change 3 units
SOCDV 206.1 Development Management 3 units
SOCDV 206.3 Strategies for Community Based Development 3 units
SOCDV 215.1 Urban Community Development 3 units
SOAN 215.4 Gender and Development 3 units
SOCDV 217 Current Issues in Social Policy and Planning 3 units
SOCIO 220.1 Environment and Behavior 3 units
Computer Science
CSCI 240 Instructional Software Design and Development 3 units
CSCI 230 Multimedia System 3 units
CSCI 242 Human Computer Interaction 3 units
CSCI 281.08 Introduction to Software Engineering 3 units
CSCI 206 Database Systems 3 units
CSCI 211 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence 3 units
Subjects which are equivalent, closely related, or deemed to be satisfactory substitutes for any of the above cognate courses may be taken with the express permission of the Department Chair or the faculty-in-charge.
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COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
COMM 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
COMM 299.1 Thesis I
COMM 299.2 Thesis II
The student is required to submit an original study which will show evidence of high ability in the investigation of a problem in the field of communication. In line with the student’s goals and interests, however, and with the recommendation of the faculty adviser, the Department Chairperson may allow a degree candidate to work on a creative thesis which may involve a production for public presentation, or a work of similar nature.
III. Master in Journalism
The Master in Journalism program is an innovative distance-learning program designed for working journalists, journalism educators, and members of allied media who seek to develop an Asian perspective in their work, to broaden knowledge, and to hone competencies and values they need to excel in their professions. Faculty members from Asia, Australia, Europe, and the United States combine with students from various Asian countries to bring broad perspectives in class discussions, promoting a critical and cross-cultural understanding of current events and issues. This is made possible by the program’s unique mode of delivery: it is primarily an online program where students take a wide range of journalism subjects in a virtual interactive learning environment accessible over the World Wide Web.
The required subjects of the program are taught using a fusion of online and on-campus methods while journalism electives are taken purely online. Additional elective subjects available from other graduate programs in the Loyola Schools are held on-campus at the Ateneo de Manila University’s Loyola Heights campus. With this blend of methods, students congregate on campus for two brief periods during the two-year program: for two weeks in August and for the six-week intersession from June to July.
Students in the program complete their studies with a semester-long Master’s Project: a work or study of Asian journalism that puts to test and hones the student’s grounding in journalism theory and principles, ethics, and/or production expertise commensurate to the graduate study of journalism at the Ateneo.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 15 units
JRN 201 Media Ethics and Law 3 units
JRN 202.3 Advanced Reporting and Writing 1 3 units
JRN 203 Asian History and the Media 3 units
JRN 204 Theories of Journalism 3 units
JRN 205 Newsroom Management 3 units
ELECTIVES: 15 units
Any courses from the list below:
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A. Writing and Reporting Subjects (all online courses)
JRN 202.4 Advanced Reporting and Writing 2 3 units
JRN 211 Finding a Writing Style 3 units
JRN 213 Editorial and Opinion Writing 3 units
JRN 214 Creative Writing 3 units
JRN 215 Writing for Broadcast 3 units
JRN 216 Investigative Reporting 3 units
JRN 217 Science, Health, and Medical Reporting 3 units
JRN 218 Reporting on Religions 3 units
JRN 219 Reporting on Conflict and Peace 3 units
JRN 220 Reporting about Culture 3 units
JRN 221 Reporting about Business 3 units
JRN 222 Reporting on the Stock Market 3 units
JRN 223 Reporting on Social and Development Issues 3 units
JRN 224 Reporting about Information Technology 3 units
JRN 225 Reporting on Women, Gender Issues and Children 3 units
JRN 226 Political Reporting 3 units
JRN 227 International Reporting 3 units
JRN 228 Advanced Computer-Assisted Reporting 3 units
B. Specialized Subjects (online courses, unless otherwise indicated)
JRN 230 Online Journalism 3 units
JRN 231 Exploring New Media 3 units
JRN 231.04 Exploring New Media: Convergent Journalism 3 units
JRN 232 Media and Politics 3 units
JRN 281 Special Topics in Journalism 3 units
JRN 281.03 Special Topics in Journalism: Issues in Broadcast Journalism 3 units
JRN 281.04 Visual Literacy 3 units
C. Management Subjects (online courses, unless otherwise indicated)
JRN 233 Media Economics 3 units
JRN 235 Leadership Styles and Management Strategies 3 units
Courses that are equivalent, closely related, or deemed to be satisfactory substitutes for any of the above courses may be taken with the express permission of the Program Coordinator or Department Chair. COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
JRN 296 Comprehensive Examinations
SPECIAL PROJECT: 6 units
JRN 298.1 Master’s Project 1
JRN 298.2 Master’s Project 2
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B. Department of Economics
Master of Arts/Master in Economics Established in 1952, the MA/M in Economics program allows professionals the opportunity to pursue quality graduate education in economics. Classes are scheduled on weekday evenings and Saturdays. It is possible to pursue the MA/M program on a part-time basis. Students in the MA/M program have to complete at least 36 graduate units, of which 24 are required courses at the 200-level. The remaining 12 units are devoted to the student’s area of specialization and the thesis or research paper. To apply for admission, an applicant must have a bachelor’s degree. Any undergraduate major will be acceptable, provided the applicant has taken at least one semester each of calculus, statistics, intermediate microeconomics, and macroeconomics. The applicant must have an overall undergraduate average of 3.0 (out of a maximum of 4.0) or the equivalent grade. The Department of Economics accepts applicants for the first semester entry only.
Curriculum
I. Master in Economics
Master in Economics is designed for professionals who desire a stronger foundation in economic analysis as part of their own professional growth. A student has to complete 12 units of electives.
TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES; 9 units
ECON 205 Mathematical Economics 3 units
ECON 206 Statistics for Economists 3 units
ECON 207 Econometrics 3 units
MAJOR FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
ECON 201 Price and Allocation Theory 3 units
ECON 202 Macroeconomic Theory 3 units
ECON 221 Economics of Development 3 units
ECON 222 International Economics 3 units
ECON 292 Economic Research 3 units
ELECTIVES: 12 units
Any four of the following courses:
ECON 209.1 History of Economics 3 units
ECON 210 Economic History of the Philippines 3 units
ECON 211 Social Accounting 3 units
ECON 212 Input-Output Economics 3 units
ECON 213 Economics of Money and Banking 3 units
ECON 230 Social Philosophy 3 units
ECON 241 Managerial Economics 3 units
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ECON 242 Financial Economics 3 units
ECON 245 Economic Geography of the Philippines 3 units
ECON 250 Economics of Public Finance 3 units
ECON 255 Economics of Labor and Manpower Development 3 units
ECON 257 Urban and Regional Development 3 units
ECON 260 Agricultural Economics 3 units
ECON 261 Business and Government Policy 3 units
ECON 270 Comparative Economic Systems 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
ECON 296 Comprehensive Examinations
II. Master of Arts in Economics
Master of Arts in Economics is geared toward academics and professional researchers who are interested in the applications of quantitative methods in academic and research work. A student has to complete six units of electives and six units for thesis. The program culminates in the student’s oral defense of the MA thesis.
TOTAL UNITS: 36 REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
ECON 205 Mathematical Economics 3 units
ECON 206 Statistics for Economists 3 units
ECON 207 Econometrics 3 units
MAJOR FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
ECON 201 Price and Allocation Theory 3 units
ECON 202 Macroeconomic Theory 3 units
ECON 221 Economics of Development 3 units
ECON 222 International Economics 3 units
ECON 292* Economic Research 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
Any two of the following courses:
ECON 209.1 History of Economics 3 units
ECON 211 Social Accounting 3 units
ECON 210 Economic History of the Philippines 3 units
ECON 212 Input-Output Economics 3 units
ECON 213 Economics of Money and Banking 3 units
ECON 230 Social Philosophy 3 units
ECON 241 Managerial Economics 3 units
ECON 242 Financial Economics 3 units
ECON 245 Economic Geography of the Philippines 3 units
ECON 250 Economics of Public Finance 3 units
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ECON 255 Economics of Labor and Manpower Development 3 units
ECON 257 Urban and Regional Development 3 units
ECON 260 Agricultural Economics 3 units
ECON 261 Business and Government Policy 3 units
ECON 270 Comparative Economic Systems 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
ECON 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
ECON 299.1 Thesis I
ECON 299.2 Thesis II
All students are required to enroll in ECON 292 and submit a research paper. The research paper has to be 30 to 50 pages in length, exclusive of bibliography, footnotes, and appendices. The assigned faculty teaching the course approves the topic, monitors its development, and grades the written report.
III. Doctor of Philosophy in Economics
The PhD program provides an opportunity for interested and qualified individuals to complete the highest academic degree in Economics. The program takes advantage of competent faculty in the Department of Economics at the Ateneo de Manila University, as well as the library, computing, and other educational facilities available on-campus. The required training and instruction for the PhD reflects the Department of Economics’ goal of training Filipino economists in the analysis of economic phenomena, equipped with the necessary scientific rigor. Thus, students are required to follow a three to four-year full-time curriculum that emphasizes analytical and quantitative skills. Students ordinarily devote the first two years of studies on course work and preparation for the comprehensive examinations, and begin work on the dissertation in the third or fourth year of studies. The Department of Economics accepts qualified applicants for the first semester (June) entry only. Prospective PhD students will normally enroll as full-time students. Admission Requirements:
1. Regular Track Applicants to the regular track must have completed the M.A. in Economics degree from Ateneo de Manila University or the equivalent degree from another university. The usual rules for determining equivalence of graduate courses will apply. In general, this involves assessing the comparability of courses and the academic requirements completed in other graduate programs with the courses and the requirements of the M.A. program of the Department of Economics. Students transferring from doctoral programs in other universities are also welcome to apply to the Ateneo Ph.D. program subject to fulfillment of eligibility requirements mentioned above. Only a maximum of twelve units (4 courses) may ordinarily be transferred to the Ph.D. program.
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2. Accelerated Track The applicants to the accelerated track will normally have an A.B. or B.S. degree from Ateneo de Manila University or the equivalent degree from another university. Any undergraduate major will be acceptable background provided the applicant has taken at least one semester each of calculus, statistics, intermediate microeconomics, and intermediate macroeconomics. The usual rules for determining equivalence for these courses will apply. In general, this involves assessing the comparability of the courses with the current offerings of the Department of Economics. In addition, the applicant must have an overall Quality Point Index (QPI) of 3.0 (out of a maximum of 4.0) or the equivalent grade.
Curriculum
Regular Track
TOTAL UNITS: 51 REQUIRED COURSES: 21 units
A. Economic Theory ECON 301 Advanced Microeconomic Theory I 3 units ECON 302 Advanced Macroeconomic Theory I 3 units
ECON 303 Advanced Microeconomic Theory II 3 units
ECON 304 Advanced Macroeconomic Theory II 3 units
B. Economic Methodology and History
ECON 309.2 History of Economics* 3 units
ECON 307 Advanced Econometrics 3 units
ECON 392 Economic Research* 3 units
ECON 309.1 and ECON 392 are required courses. If a student have taken ECON 209.1 (History of Economics) and (ECON 292 Economic Research), another elective can be taken instead of ECON 392.
AREA OF SPECIALIZATION: 6 units ECON 211 Social Accounting 3 units
ECON 212 Input-Output Economics 3 units
ECON 213 Economics of Money and Banking 3 units
ECON 221 Economics of Development 3 units
ECON 222 International Economics 3 units
ECON 230 Social Philosophy 3 units
ECON 241 Managerial Economics 3 units
ECON 242 Financial Economics 3 units
ECON 255 Economics of Labor and Manpower Development 3 units
ECON 257 Urban and Regional Development 3 units
ECON 260 Agricultural Economics 3 units
ECON 270 Comparative Economic Systems 3 units
ECON 285 Special Topics in Economics 3 units
ECON 385 Special Topics in Economics 3 units
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COGNATE FIELD: 6 units
200- or 300-level economics electives or equivalent level from the course offerings of other Departments in Loyola Schools or elsewhere as approved by the Chair.
Workshops in Economics: 6 units
ECON 390.1 Workshop in Economics 3 units
ECON 390.2 Workshop in Economics II 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
ECON 396 Comprehensive Examinations DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
ECON 399.1 Dissertation I
ECON 399.2 Dissertation II Accelerated Track
TOTAL UNITS: 72
REQUIRED COURSES: 21 units
A. Economic Theory
ECON 201 Price and Allocation Theory 3 units
ECON 202 Macroeconomic Theory 3 units
ECON 301 Advanced Microeconomic Theory I 3 units
ECON 302 Advanced Macroeconomic Theory I 3 units
ECON 303 Advanced Microeconomic Theory II 3 units
ECON 304 Advanced Macroeconomic Theory II 3 units
B. Economic Methodology and History
ECON 205 Mathematical Economics 3 units
ECON 206 Statistics for Economists 3 units
ECON 207 Econometrics 3 units
ECON 307 Advanced Econometrics 3 units
ECON 309.1 History of Economics 3 units
ECON 392 Economic Research 3 units
AREA SPECIALIZATION: 12 units
A. Required Areas
ECON 221 Economics of Development 3 units
ECON 222 International Economics 3 units
B. Any two (2) from the following
ECON 211 Social Accounting 3 units
ECON 212 Input-Output Economics 3 units
ECON 213 Economics of Money and Banking 3 units
150
ECON 230 Social Philosophy 3 units
ECON 241 Managerial Economics 3 units
ECON 242 Financial Economics 3 units
ECON 250 Economics of Public Finance 3 units
ECON 255 Economics of Labor and Manpower Development 3 units
ECON 257 Urban and Regional Development 3 units
ECON 260 Agricultural Economics 3 units
ECON 270 Comparative Economic Systems 3 units
ECON 285 Special Topics in Economics 3 units
ECON 385 Special Topics in Economics 3 units
COGNATE FIELD: 6 units
200- or 300-level economics electives or equivalent level from the course offerings of other Departments in Ateneo de Manila University or elsewhere as approved by the Chair.
WORKSHOPS IN ECONOMICS: 6 units
ECON 390.1 Workshop in Economics 3 units
ECON 390.2 Workshop in Economics II 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
ECON 396 Comprehensive Examinations
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
ECON 399.1 Dissertation I
ECON 399.2 Dissertation II
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C. Department of Education
Master of Arts / Master in Basic Education Teaching The program examines the theory, practice, and current research in pedagogy, curriculum development, psychology of learning, and assessment and evaluation. Students learn to explore educational materials, resources, and media to enhance student learning. Numerous opportunities for further specialization in teaching methodologies in their respective subject areas are provided. For the academic track, students are prepared to conduct scholarly research that will address relevant issues in their own school setting. For the professional track, students are given the opportunity to link theory and research with current practice as they engage in fieldwork in a basic education setting.
Curriculum
I. Master in Basic Education Teaching
TOTAL UNITS: 36 REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
EDUC 293 Statistics for Teachers 3 units
EDUC 203 Foundations of Education 3 units
EDUC 203.2 Ignatian Philosophy of Education 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
EDUC 225 Modern Trends and Directions in Curriculum and Teaching 3 units
EDUC 234.1 Media and Technology Application 3 units
EDUC 235 Assessment and Evaluation of Learning 3 units
EDUC 253 Psychology of Learning and Teaching 3 units
Any 1 from EDUC 246 to EDUC 279 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Any 3 graduate level courses offered by the Department of Education/or other graduate departments with the approval of the Academic Adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
EDUC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
INTEGRATING PAPER: 6 units
EDUC 298 Integrating Paper
II. Master of Arts in Basic Education Teaching
TOTAL UNITS: 36 REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
EDUC 293 Statistics for Teachers 3 units
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EDUC 203 Foundations of Education 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
EDUC 225 Modern Trends and Directions in Curriculum and Teaching 3 units
EDUC 234.1 Media and Technology Application 3 units
EDUC 235 Assessment and Evaluation of Learning 3 units
EDUC 253 Psychology of Learning and Teaching 3 units
Any 1 from EDUC 246 to EDUC 279 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
EDUC 203.2 Ignatian Philosophy of Education 3 units
Any 1 graduate level course offered by the Department of Education/or other graduate departments with the approval of the Academic Adviser.
3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
EDUC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
EDUC 299.1 Thesis I
EDUC 299.2 Thesis II
III. Master in Educational Administration
This program prepares current and prospective school leaders to meet the professional demands of educational leadership. Graduate coursework develops competencies related to effective leadership and educational management practices, as well as allows students to explore the theoretical and practical aspects of curriculum development, teaching and learning, and the supervision of instruction. Exposure to research about current realities, emerging trends, and issues in various aspects of educational administration ensures their continuing growth and effectiveness as school leaders. Students are prepared to conduct scholarly research that will address relevant issues in their own school setting.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 42
REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
EDUC 293 Statistics for Teachers 3 units
EDUC 203 Foundations of Education 3 units
EDUC 203.2 Ignatian Philosophy of Education 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
EDUC 221 School Administration and Management: Theory and Practice 3 units
EDUC 224 The Philippine Government and the Schools 3 units
EDUC 225 Modern Trends and Directions in Curriculum and Teaching 3 units
EDUC 229.1 Supervision of Classroom Instruction 3 units
EDUC 234.1 Media and Technology Application 3 units
153
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Any three graduate level courses offered by the Department of Education and/or other graduate departments with the approval of the Academic Adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
EDUC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
INTEGRATING PAPER: 6 units
EDUC 298 Integrating Paper
IV. Master of Arts in Educational Administration
This program prepares current and prospective school leaders to meet the professional demands of educational leadership. Graduate coursework develops competencies related to effective leadership and educational management practices, as well as allows students to explore the theoretical and practical aspects of curriculum development, teaching and learning, and the supervision of instruction. Exposure to research about current realities, emerging trends, and issues in various aspects of educational administration ensures their continuing growth and effectiveness as school leaders. Students are prepared to conduct scholarly research that will address relevant issues in their own school setting.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
EDUC 293 Statistics for Teachers 3 units
EDUC 203 Foundations of Education 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
EDUC 221 School Administration and Management: Theory and Practice 3 units
EDUC 224 The Philippine Government and the Schools 3 units
EDUC 225 Modern Trends and Directions in Curriculum and Teaching 3 units
EDUC 229.1 Supervision of Classroom Instruction 3 units
EDUC 234.1 Media and Technology Application 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
EDUC 203.2 Ignatian Philosophy of Education 3 units
Any 1 graduate level course offered by the Department of Education/or other graduate departments with the approval of the Academic Adviser
3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
EDUC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
EDUC 299.1 Thesis I
EDUC 299.2 Thesis II
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V. Master in Guidance and Counseling
This program prepares students to become proficient in the various aspects of school guidance and counseling. The course offers graduate coursework in the development and management of relevant and functional school guidance programs and services; the diagnosis of their students’ educational, vocational, and personal needs and concerns; the implementation of appropriate counseling techniques and intervention programs; psychological measurement and evaluation; and research methodology. Students are prepared to conduct scholarly research in the areas of guidance and counseling that will address relevant issues in their own school setting.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
EDUC 293 Statistics for Teachers 3 units
EDUC 203.1 Foundations and Nature of Guidance 3 units
EDUC 203.2 Ignatian Philosophy of Education 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 18 units
EDUC 234.1 Media and Technology Application 3 units
EDUC 261 Organization and Management of Guidance Personnel Programs 3 units
EDUC 262 Personality and Counseling Theories 3 units
EDUC 263 Psychological Measurements and Evaluation 3 units
EDUC 264 Counseling Techniques 3 units
EDUC 265 Supervised Field Work and Practice in Guidance 3 units ELECTIVES: 6 units
Any two graduate level courses offered by the Department of Education/or other graduate departments with the approval of the Academic Adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
EDUC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
INTEGRATING PAPER: 6 units
EDUC 298 Integrating Paper
VI. Master of Arts in Guidance & Counseling
This program prepares students to become proficient in the various aspects of school guidance and counseling. The course offers graduate coursework in the development and management of relevant and functional school guidance programs and services; the diagnosis of their students’ educational, vocational, and personal needs and concerns; the implementation of appropriate counseling techniques and intervention programs; psychological measurement and evaluation; and research methodology. Students are prepared to conduct scholarly research in the areas of guidance and counseling that will address relevant issues in their own school setting.
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Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
EDUC 293 Statistics for Teachers 3 units
EDUC 203.1 Foundations and Nature of Guidance 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
EDUC 261 Organization and Management of Guidance Personnel Programs 3 units
EDUC 262 Personality and Counseling Theories 3 units
EDUC 263 Psychological Measurements and Evaluation 3 units
EDUC 264 Counseling Techniques 3 units
EDUC 265 Supervised Field Work and Practice in Guidance 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
EDUC 203.2 Ignatian Philosophy of Education 3 units
EDUC 234.1 Media and Technology Application 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
EDUC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
EDUC 299.1 Thesis I
EDUC 299.2 Thesis II
VII. Master in Information Technology Integration
This program prepares students to use a wide variety of technological tools and media to support teaching and learning. It covers the production and management of learning resources and educational media and the application of technology to enhance the teaching-learning environment. Students are prepared to conduct scholarly research that will address relevant issues related to the use of educational media and technology in their own school setting.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 39
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
EDUC 293 Statistics for Teachers 3 units
EDUC 203 Foundations of Education 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 18 units
EDUC 225 Modern Trends and Directions in Curriculum and Teaching 3 units
EDUC 234.1 Media and Technology Application 3 units
EDUC 235 Assessment and Evaluation of Learning 3 units
CSCI 240 Instructional Software Design and Development 3 units
CSCI 242 Human Computer Interaction 3 units
156
CSCI 241 Learning Theory and Instructional Software Design 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
EDUC 203.2 Ignatian Philosophy of Education 3 units
Any 1 graduate level course offered by the Department of Education/or other graduate departments with the approval of the Academic Adviser.
3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
EDUC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
PROJECT: 6 units
EDUC 298.3 Project Development and Presentation I
EDUC 298.4 Project Development and Presentation II
VIII. Master in Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language
This program prepares students with Chinese language proficiency to become effective language teachers. The course offers advanced courses in the Chinese language and training in the pedagogy and methodology of teaching a foreign language. Undergraduate and Professional Pre-requisites The applicant must have an undergraduate degree in education, or a related field, or teaching experience in K-12 education and must have Level 4 proficiency in the Chinese language using the Chinese Proficiency Test (Hanyu Shuiping Kaoshi).
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 15 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
EDUC 293 Statistics for Teachers 3 units
EDUC 203 Foundations of Education 3 units
EDUC 203.1 Foundations and Nature of Guidance 3 units
EDUC 234.1 Media and Technology Application 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 18 units
CSP 211 Aspects of China 3 units
CSP 212 Modern Chinese 3 units
CSP 213 Advanced Chinese 3 units
CSP 214 Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language 3 units
CSP 215 Teaching Chinese: Design and Practice 3 units
CSP 216 Teaching Chinese: Test and Assessment 3 units
ELECTIVE: 3 units
Any graduate level courses offered by the Department of Education or Chinese Studies Program.
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COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
EDUC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
INTEGRATING PAPER: 6 units
EDUC 298 Integrating Paper
IX. Master of Arts in Reading Education
This program is intended for students who are preparing or are already specializing in the teaching of Reading and the English Language Arts. It examines the theory and current practices and research in reading, writing, and language development. Students become proficient in developing and implementing various methodologies and strategies, as well as in designing and developing instructional materials for use in the teaching of literature, writing, and language. They gain a deeper understanding of a wide range of issues central to teaching students to read, write, speak, and listen in a basic education classroom and are prepared to conduct research to address issues pertaining to their respective school settings.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
EDUC 292 Methods and Materials of Research 3 units
EDUC 293 Statistics for Teachers 3 units
EDUC 203 Foundations of Education 3 units
FIELD OF SPECIALIZATION: 15 units
Take five courses depending on the area of interest.
EDUC 246.1 Developmental Reading 3 units
EDUC 246.2 Reading in the Content Areas 3 units
EDUC 246.3 Language Arts and the Teaching of Reading 3 units
EDUC 246.4 Language Development and Reading 3 units
EDUC 246.5 Beginning Reading Instruction 3 units
EDUC 246.6 Reading and Literature 3 units
EDUC 246.7 Evaluation and Testing in Reading 3 units
EDUC 234 Educational Materials and Media 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
With the approval of the Department Chair two courses from those listed in the areas of Educational Administration and Guidance and Counseling.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
EDUC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
EDUC 299.1 Thesis I
EDUC 299.2 Thesis II
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D. European Studies Program
Master of Arts/Master in European Studies, major in Comparative Regional Relations of Asia and Europe The MA/M in European Studies, major in Comparative Regional Relations of Asia and Europe consists of 36 units that provides students with a specialized knowledge in Comparative Regional Relations of Asia and Europe. This program is interdisciplinary in character as it gives particular importance to the European Union (EU) and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) regions, the former because of its sophistication of integration and the latter because of its significance to the Philippines and ASEAN. Students of the program are expected to be able to engage in the field of regional integration in areas of international public policy, economics, culture and society. Students will also be able to engage in the fields of the private sector, the academe and civil society.
Program Learning Objectives The overall objective of the course is to enhance the theory and practice, knowledge, skills, and capacity of students to generate new and policy-relevant knowledge about new forms of governance and co-operation, and to contribute to the discourse and relevant issues on regional integration, both in developing and developed countries, more particularly the case of EU and ASEAN.
Specifically, the MA/M in European Studies, major in Comparative Regional Relations of Asia and Europe seek to:
1. Prepare students at the theoretical and practical levels for careers in international organizations, national administration, civil society, and global companies;
2. Deepen the students’ understanding of issues on regional integration, Asian and European impact in world affairs, EU-ASEAN relations; and
3. Develop the students’ appreciation of inter-regional cooperation and integration as key elements in international cooperation and development.
Curriculum
I. Master in European Studies, major in Comparative Regional Relations of Asia and Europe
TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 24 units
EURO 201 Theories of Regional Integration 3 units EURO 202 Regional Institution Systems of EU and ASEAN 3 units EURO 203 Economics of ASEAN and EU Integration 3 units
EURO 204 Political and Social Integration of EU and ASEAN 3 units
EURO 292 Research Methods and Designs in Regional Studies 3 units
EURO 211 EU and ASEAN International Relations 3 units
EURO 212 International Economic relations of EU and ASEAN 3 units
EURO 213 Comparative Socio-cultural Policy of EU and ASEAN 3 units
ELECTIVES/COGNATES: 9 units
The student will take any two of the graduate electives (6 units) offered by the European Studies Program, or at the School of Social Sciences (with approval of the European Studies Program).
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COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
EURO 296 Comprehensive Examinations
RESEARCH PAPER: 3 units
EURO 298 Research Paper
CERTIFICATION IN A BASIC MODERN EUROPEAN LANGUAGE
a. In order to complete the degree, students will need to obtain A2 level of language proficiency in any of the following European languages: French, German, or Spanish.
b. The certification is obtained by passing the recognized A2 level test given by the cultural institutes of France, Germany, or Spain. The French Exam (DELF) is administered by the Alliance Française de Manille, the exam in German (Goethe-Zertifikat) can be taken at the Goethe Institut, and the Spanish Exam (DELE) is given by Institute Cervantes.
c. The Department of Modern Languages may offer extramural classes to students taking the MA/M in European Studies, in preparation for the language proficiency exam given by the cultural institutes.
II. Master of Arts in European Studies, major in Comparative Regional Relations of Asia and
Europe
TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 24 units
EURO 201 Theories of Regional Integration 3 units EURO 202 Regional Institution Systems of EU and ASEAN 3 units EURO 203 Economics of ASEAN and EU Integration 3 units
EURO 204 Political and Social Integration of EU and ASEAN 3 units
EURO 292 Research Methods and Designs in Regional Studies 3 units
EURO 211 EU and ASEAN International Relations 3 units
EURO 212 International Economic relations of EU and ASEAN 3 units
EURO 213 Comparative Socio-cultural Policy of EU and ASEAN 3 units
ELECTIVES/COGNATES: 6 units
The student will take any two of the graduate electives (6 units) offered by the European Studies Program, or at the School of Social Sciences (with approval of the European Studies Program).
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
EURO 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
EURO 299.1 Thesis I
EURO 299.2 Thesis II
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CERTIFICATION IN A BASIC MODERN EUROPEAN LANGUAGE
a. In order to complete the degree, students will need to obtain A2 level of language proficiency in any of the following European languages: French, German, or Spanish.
b. The certification is obtained by passing the recognized A2 level test given by the cultural institutes of France, Germany, or Spain. The French Exam (DELF) is administered by the Alliance Française de Manille, the exam in German (Goethe-Zertifikat) can be taken at the Goethe Institut, and the Spanish Exam (DELE) is given by Institute Cervantes.
c. The Department of Modern Languages may offer extramural classes to students taking the MA/M in European Studies, in preparation for the language proficiency exam given by the cultural institutes.
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E. Department of History
Master of Arts/Master in History The program exposes students to the scholarship and research techniques of history. It also provides flexibility for professionals in different occupations to earn a Master’s degree in History.
Curriculum
I. Master in History
TOTAL UNITS: 39
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
HISTO 201 or HISTO 293
Seminar in Historiography or Statistical Methods in History
3 units
HISTO 202.03 or HISTO 202.04
Philippine Historiography I: Prehistory to 1898 or Philippine Historiography II: 1898-1946
3 units
HISTO 292 Research Methods in History 3 units Equivalent courses may be substituted with the approval of the Chair of the Department of History.
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 21 units
As much as possible, the student should divide these units into three areas of study in the history curriculum. These fields include the Philippines, Asia, Europe, and the Americas. The student can also work on thematic or special fields in consultation with the faculty adviser and Department Chair.
ELECTIVES/COGNATES: 6 units
Electives/Cognates may be chosen from graduate-level subjects in the field of concentration or other disciplines with the approval of the Department Chair and the student’s faculty adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
HISTO 296 Comprehensive Examination
RESEARCH PAPER: 3 units
HISTO 298 Research Project in History 3 units
III. Master of Arts in History
TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
HISTO 201 or HISTO 293
Seminar in Historiography or Statistical Methods in History
3 units
HISTO 202.03 or HISTO 202.04
Philippine Historiography I: Prehistory to 1898 or Philippine Historiography II: 1898-1946
3 units
162
HISTO 292 Research Methods in History 3 units Equivalent courses may be substituted with the approval of the chairperson of the Department of History.
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
As much as possible, the student should divide these units into three areas of study in the history curriculum. These fields include the Philippines, Asia, Europe, and the Americas. The student can also work on thematic or special fields in consultation with the faculty adviser and Department Chair.
ELECTIVES/COGNATES: 6 units
Electives/Cognates may be chosen from graduate-level subjects in the field of concentration or other disciplines with the approval of the Department Chair and the student’s faculty adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
HISTO 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
HISTO 299.1 Thesis I
HISTO 299.2 Thesis II
The thesis (and its oral defense) for the M.A. in History consists of written research on a historical period or topic.
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F. Japanese Studies Program
Master of Arts in Japanese Studies
The Master of Arts in Japanese Studies is designed to provide a broad understanding of the Japanese people, their culture, historical development and contemporary problems. This is taken care of by the core courses on Japanese History, Japanese Society, Japanese Economy and Japanese Politics.
The program is also designed to interact with discipline-based programs in the Graduate School, namely, Sociology, Economics, Political Science and History. Basic courses in theory and research methodology will be provided by these departments. This is to provide the students with an analytical framework that is necessary in their conduct of research on Japan. The choice of discipline is left to the students, with the guidance of the Japanese Studies Program Director.
Objectives The MA in Japanese Studies aims to achieve the following objectives:
1. to contribute to the deepening academic knowledge on Japan, 2. to provide a flow of specialists on Japan with the high levels of practical and intellectual
competence needed in the economy, the public service, the media and education, 3. to form specialists on Japan who can address the growing economic and political
importance of the Asia-Pacific region, and 4. to create an original and substantial academic tradition of Japanese studies in the country.
Target Students 1. Japanese language teachers in colleges and universities who are interested in enhancing
their teaching through a broader knowledge of Japanese culture, history and society and who need an MA degree for promotion. The program will also enable them to teach Japan-related courses in their universities and will give them an edge in getting scholarship and research grants from Monbusho and other Japanese foundations.
2. Employees and potential employees of government agencies such as the Department of Foreign Affairs, Department of Tourism, Department of Trade and Industry, etc. whose job involves dealing with Japan
3. Fresh university graduates who plan to pursue further studies in Japan (an MA degree is almost always a requirement for scholarships in Japan)
4. Social Studies teachers in high school who are interested in broadening their knowledge in Asian history through Japan and who need an MA degree for promotion. An MA in Japanese Studies will also give these high school teachers an edge in getting scholarship grants (e.g., Monbusho’s Teachers’ Training grants) from Monbusho (Department of Education of Japan) and other funding institutions.
5. Employees and potential employees of Japanese companies and Filipino companies which deal with Japan
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36 REQUIRED COURSES: 18 units
JPN 220 Foundations of Japanese Studies 3 units
JPN 221 Japanese Society 3 units
JPN 230 Japanese History 3 units
JPN 231 Modernization of Japan 3 units
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JPN 240 Japanese Politics 3 units
JPN 250 Japanese Economy 3 units
AREA OF SPECIALIZATION: 12 units
The student chooses one from among the four disciplines:
Sociology
JPN 222 Statistics for Sociologists 3 units
JPN 223 Research Methods in Sociology 3 units
JPN 224 Sociological Theory 3 units JPN 225 Research Techniques 3 units
History
JPN 232 Statistics for Historians 3 units
JPN 233 Research Methods in History 3 units
JPN 234 Seminar in Historiography 3 units
JPN 235 Research Projects in Japanese History 3 units
Political Science
JPN 241 Statistics for Political Scientists 3 units
JPN 242 Research Methods in Political Science 3 units
JPN 243 Theory and Practice of Policy Studies 3 units
JPN 244 Dynamics of Philippines-Japan Relations 3 units
Economics JPN 251 Statistics for Economists 3 units
JPN 252 Research Methods in Economics 3 units
JPN 253 Macroeconomic Theory 3 units
JPN 254 Microeconomic Theory 3 units
JAPANESE LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY REQUIREMENT The student may show proof of his/her proficiency in the Japanese language by passing
a written and oral examination to be given by the Japanese Studies Program two times a year or by showing a Certificate of Proficiency (at least Level 4) from the Association of International Education, Japan (AIEJ).
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
JPN 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
JPN 299.1 Thesis I
JPN 299.2 Thesis II
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G. Department of Political Science
Master of Arts / Master in Political Science, major in Global Politics The MA/M in Political Science provides students with rigorous training in the theoretical perspectives and empirical methods in the discipline while orienting their studies toward Global Politics. While maintaining a perspective that does not draw a dichotomy between "internal" and "external" politics, the program allows students to specialize in the field of International Relations or Comparative Politics. The master’s program is designed to qualify individuals to perform the teaching, research, and service responsibilities expected in colleges and universities, and the analytical skills for professional careers in both the public and private sectors. The program also prepares students for further studies leading to a doctoral degree.
Curriculum
I. Master in Political Science, Major in Global Politics
TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units
POLSC 201 Foundations and Frameworks for Political Research 3 units
POLSC 202 Graduate Seminar in Comparative Politics 3 units
POLSC 203 Graduate Seminar in International Relations 3 units
POLSC 292 Qualitative and Quantitative Methods for Political Research 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION COURSES: 18 units
Students take any six (6) master’s courses in either of the following tracks with the approval of the Academic Adviser/Chair: international relations comparative politics
ELECTIVES: 6 units
Students take any two (2) master’s courses from another field of concentration or department with the approval of the academic adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
POLSC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
II. Master of Arts in Political Science, Major in Global Politics
TOTAL UNITS: 33
REQUIRED COURSES: 12 units
POLSC 201 Foundations and Frameworks for Political Research 3 units
POLSC 202 Graduate Seminar in Comparative Politics 3 units
POLSC 203 Graduate Seminar in International Relations 3 units
POLSC 292 Qualitative and Quantitative Methods for Political Research 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION COURSES: 9 units
Students take any three (3) master’s courses in either of the following tracks with the approval of the Academic Adviser/Chair:
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international relations comparative politics
ELECTIVES: 6 units
Students take any two (2) master’s courses from another field of concentration or department with the approval of the academic adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
POLSC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
POLSC 299.1 THESIS I
POLSC 299.2 THESIS II
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H. Department of Psychology
I. Master in Counseling Psychology
The Master in Counseling Psychology program is a practice program, the goal of which is to form counseling psychologists who can competently deliver psychological services in the form of assessment, intervention and evaluation.
The program is intended for those who wish to become counselors, school psychologists, industrial counselors and/or those who will handle psychological assessment in various settings.
Admission Requirement: 1. One year work experience.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 42
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
Abnormal Psychology
Psychological Assessment (Lecture)
Psychological Assessment (Laboratory)
CORE/METHODS COURSES: 9 units
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
PSYC 209 Applied Research I 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 15 units
PSYC 212 Advanced Psychological Assessment 3 units
PSYC 211 Advanced Personality Psychology 3 units
PSYC 213 Advanced Abnormal Psychology 3 units
PSYC 214 Counseling and Psychotherapy 3 units
PSYC 215 Group Therapy 3 units
ELECTIVES: 12 units
Organizational Psychology Track
PSYC 233 Strategic Human Resource Management 3 units
PSYC 230 Organizational Psychology 3 units
Counseling Track
PSYC 219.09 Health Psychology 3 units
PSYC 219.52 Seminar in Counseling Psychology: Assessment of Adults 3 units
PSYC 219.53 Seminar in Counseling Psychology: Assessment of Children 3 units
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PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
PSYC 241 Process Facilitation 3 units
PSYC 229.13 Introduction to Developmental Psychopathology 3 units
PSYC 219.08 Seminar in Counseling Interventions 3 units
or any other MA subject approved by adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
PSYC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
PRACTICUM: 3 units
PSYC 297.1 Practicum in Counseling/ Developmental Psychology 1 1 unit
PSYC 297.2 Practicum in Counseling/ Developmental Psychology 2 2 units
Required to render 400 hours in areas of Research and Practice. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered.
CULMINATING PROJECT: 3 units
PSYC 298 Culminating Project
The Culminating Project (CP) intends to showcase students’ ability to apply psychological theory and skills.
II. Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology
The Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology program is a research program, the goal of which is to form psychologists who can contribute to building knowledge in Counseling Psychology.
The program is intended for academics, teachers and researchers who wish to hone their skills in counseling psychology teaching and research.
Admission Requirements: 1. Take the MMPI test. 2. Submit a Statement of Research Interest and identify a preferred mentor. 3. One year work experience is required before admission into the program.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 39
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
Abnormal Psychology or Personality
Psychological Assessment (Lecture)
CORE/METHODS COURSES: 12 units
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
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PSYC 294 Qualitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 210 Research Seminar I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 15 units
PSYC 212 Advanced Psychological Assessment 3 units
PSYC 211 Advanced Personality Psychology 3 units
PSYC 213 Advanced Abnormal Psychology 3 units
PSYC 214 Counseling and Psychotherapy 3 units
PSYC 215 Group Therapy 3 units
ELECTIVES: 3 units
Any one of the following:
PSYC 229.06 Play Therapy 3 units
PSYC 219.07 Marriage and Family Therapy 3 units
PSYC 219.09 Health Psychology 3 units
PSYC 219.4 Seminar in Counseling Psychology 3 units
PSYC 219.1 Rorschach Inkblots I 3 units
PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
PSYC 229.13 Introduction to Developmental Psychopathology 3 units
PSYC 219.08 Seminar in Counseling Interventions 3 units
PSYC 250 Independent Study 3 units
Or any other MA course approved by adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS PSYC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
PRACTICUM: 3 units
PSYC 297.1 Practicum in Counseling/ Developmental Psychology 1 1 unit
PSYC 297.2 Practicum in Counseling/ Developmental Psychology 2 2 units
Required to render 200 hours in areas of Teaching and Research. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
PSYC 299.1 Thesis I
PSYC 299.2 Thesis II
Through a Master’s thesis, students are expected to display mastery of research skills in contributing to knowledge in Psychology
Students are expected to generate a first-authored manuscript to be submitted to a peer-reviewed journal
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III. Master in Developmental Psychology
The Master in Developmental Psychology program is a practice program, the goal of which is to form developmental psychologists who can contribute to and conduct application of Developmental Psychology with youth and families especially in school or community settings.
The program is intended for developmental psychology specialists, school psychologists, early childhood educators, social development works in child-focused non-profit organizations.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 39
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
Developmental Psychology
CORE COURSES: 9 units
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
PSYC 209 Applied Research I 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 15 units
PSYC 220 Advanced Developmental Psychology 3 units
PSYC 221 Human Development in Family, Society and Culture 3 units
PSYC 222 Family, School and Community Interventions 3 units
Any two of the following:
PSYC 225 Cognitive Development 3 units
PSYC 224 Adolescent Development 3 units
PSYC 226 Socio-emotional Development 3 units
PSYC 223 Infancy and Childhood 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Any three of the following:
PSYC 212 Advanced Psychological Assessment 3 units
PSYC 229.14 Educational Psychology 3 units
PSYC 214 Counseling and Psychotherapy 3 units
PSYC 229.4 Seminar in Human Development 3 units
PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
PSYC 241 Process Facilitation 3 units
PSYC 229.13 Introduction to Developmental Psychopathology 3 units
PSYC 229.04 Early Childhood Education: Philosophy, History, and Theoretical Frameworks
3 units
PSYC 229.05 Teaching Methodologies in Early Childhood Education 3 units
Or an MA course approved by adviser
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COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
PSYC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
PRACTICUM: 3 units
PSYC 297.1 Practicum in Counseling/ Developmental Psychology 1 1 unit
PSYC 297.2 Practicum in Counseling/ Developmental Psychology 2 2 units
Required to render 300 hours in areas of Research and Practice. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered
CULMINATING PROJECT: 3 units
PSYC 298 Culminating Project
The Culminating Project (CP) intends to showcase students’ ability to apply psychological theory and skills.
IV. Master of Arts in Developmental Psychology
The Master of Arts in Developmental Psychology program is a research program, the goal of which is to form developmental psychologists who can contribute to building knowledge in Developmental Psychology.
The program is intended for academics, teachers and researchers who wish to hone their skills in developmental psychology teaching and research.
Admission Requirement:
1. Submit a Statement of Research Interest and identify a preferred mentor.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
Developmental Psychology
CORE COURSES: 12 units
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 294 Qualitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 210 Research Seminar I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 12 units
PSYC 220 Advanced Developmental Psychology 3 units
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PSYC 221 Human Development in Family, Society and Culture 3 units
Any two of the following:
PSYC 225 Cognitive Development 3 units
PSYC 224 Adolescent Development 3 units
PSYC 226 Socio-emotional Development 3 units
PSYC 223 Infancy and Childhood 3 units
ELECTIVES: 3 units
Any one of the following:
PSYC 229.14 Educational Psychology 3 units
PSYC 229.4 Seminar in Human Development 3 units
PSYC 222 Family, School and Community Interventions 3 units
PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
PSYC 250 Independent Study 3 units
PSYC 229.13 Introduction to Development Psychopathology 3 units
PSYC 229.04 Early Childhood Education: Philosophy, History, and Theoretical Frameworks
3 units
PSYC 229.05 Teaching Methodologies in Early Childhood Education 3 units
Or an MA course approved by adviser
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
PSYC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
PRACTICUM
PSYC 297.1 Practicum in Counseling/ Developmental Psychology 1 1 unit
PSYC 297.2 Practicum in Counseling/ Developmental Psychology 2 2 units
Required to render 200 hours in areas of Teaching and Research. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
PSYC 299.1 Thesis I
PSYC 299.2 Thesis II
Through a Master’s thesis, students are expected to display mastery of research skills in contributing to knowledge in Psychology
Students are expected to generate a first-authored manuscript to be submitted to a peer-reviewed journal
V. Master in Organizational Psychology
The Master in Organizational Psychology program is primarily a practice program, the goal of which is to form organizational psychologists who can contribute to the practice.
The program is intended for those who wish to become human resource management and organization development practitioners or consultants.
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Admission Requirement: 1. One year work experience.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 39
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
Industrial Psychology
CORE COURSES: 9 units
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
PSYC 209 Applied Research I 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 18 units
PSYC 231 Human Resource Development 3 units
PSYC 232 Psychology of Planned Change 3 units
PSYC 233 Strategic Human Resource Management 3 units
PSYC 230 Organizational Psychology 3 units
PSYC 234 Organizational Development Interventions 3 units
PSYC 241 Process Facilitation 3 units
ELECTIVES: 6 units
From any of the following:
PSYC 240 Advanced Social Psychology 3 units
PSYC 212 Advanced Psychological Assessment 3 units
PSYC 214 Counseling and Psychotherapy 3 units
PSYC 239.05 Marketing Psychology 3 units
PSYC 249.44 Seminar in Social Psychology: Social Issues 3 units
PSYC 239.4 Seminar in Industrial-Organizational Psychology 3 units
PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS PSYC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
PRACTICUM: 3 units
PSYC 297.3 Practicum in Social/Organizational Psychology 1 1 unit
PSYC 297.4 Practicum in Social/Organizational Psychology 2 2 units
Required to render 300 hours in areas of Research and Practice. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered
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CULMINATING PROJECT: 3 units
PSYC 298 Culminating Project
The Culminating Project (CP) intends to showcase students’ ability to apply psychological theory and skills.
VI. Master of Arts in Organizational Psychology
The Master of Arts in Organizational Psychology is a research program, the goal of which is to form organizational psychologists who can contribute to building knowledge in Organizational Psychology.
The program is intended for academics, teachers and researchers who wish to hone their skills in organizational psychology teaching and research.
Admission Requirements: 1. Submit a Statement of Research Interest and identify a preferred mentor. 2. One year work experience is required before admission into the program
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 39
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
Industrial Psychology CORE COURSES: 12 units
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 294 Qualitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 210 Research Seminar I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 12 units
PSYC 240 Advanced Social Psychology 3 units
PSYC 232 Psychology of Planned Change 3 units
PSYC 233 Strategic Human Resource Management 3 units
PSYC 230 Organizational Psychology 3 units
ELECTIVES: 3 units
PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
PSYC 250 Independent Study 3 units Or an MA course approved by adviser
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS PSYC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
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PRACTICUM: 3 units
PSYC 297.3 Practicum in Social/Organizational Psychology 1 1 unit
PSYC 297.4 Practicum in Social/Organizational Psychology 2 2 units
Required to render 200 hours in areas of Teaching and Research. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered.
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE
PSYC 299.1 Thesis I 3 units
PSYC 299.2 Thesis II 3 units
Through a Master’s thesis, students are expected to display mastery of research skills in contributing to knowledge in Psychology
Students are expected to generate a first-authored manuscript to be submitted to a peer-reviewed journal
VII. Master in Social Psychology
The Master in Social Psychology program is primarily a practice program, the goal of which is to form social psychologists who can contribute to the practice.
The program is intended for those who wish to go into social development work.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 39
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
Social Psychology
CORE COURSES: 9 units
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
PSYC 209 Applied Research I 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 18 units
PSYC 240 Advanced Social Psychology 3 units
PSYC 231 Human Resource Development 3 units
PSYC 232 Psychology of Planned Change 3 units
PSYC 249.44 Seminar in Social Psychology: Social Issues 3 units
PSYC 222 Family, School and Community Interventions 3 units
PSYC 241 Process Facilitation 3 units
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ELECTIVES: 6 units
Any two of the following courses:
PSYC 249.07 Peace Psychology 3 units
PSYC 249.09 Psychology of Poverty 3 units
PSYC 219.09 Health Psychology 3 units
PSYC 249.05 Environmental Psychology 3 units
PSYC 249.06 Political Psychology 3 units
PSYC 214 Counseling and Psychotherapy 3 units
PSYC 239.05 Marketing Psychology 3 units
PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
Or any course approved by adviser
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS PSYC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
PRACTICUM: 3 units
PSYC 297.3 Practicum in Social/Organizational Psychology 1 1 unit
PSYC 297.4 Practicum in Social/Organizational Psychology 2 2 units
Required to render 300 hours in areas of Research and Practice. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered
CULMINATING PROJECT: 3 units
PSYC 298 Culminating Project
The Culminating Project (CP) intends to showcase students’ ability to apply psychological theory and skills.
VIII. Master of Arts in Social Psychology
The Master of Arts in Social Psychology program is a research program, the goal of which is to form organizational psychologists who can contribute to building knowledge in Social Psychology.
The program is intended for academics, teachers and researchers who wish to hone their skills in social psychology teaching and research.
Admission Requirement: 1. Submit a Statement of Research Interest and identify a preferred mentor.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 39
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
Social Psychology
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CORE COURSES: 12 units
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 294 Qualitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 210 Research Seminar I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 12 units
PSYC 240 Advanced Social Psychology 3 units
PSYC 232 Psychology of Planned Change 3 units
PSYC 249.44 Seminar in Social Psychology: Social Issues 3 units
PSYC 230 Organizational Psychology 3 units ELECTIVES: 6 units
Any two of the following courses:
PSYC 222 Family, School and Community Interventions 3 units
PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
PSYC 209 Applied Research I 3 units PSYC 250 Independent Study 3 units Or any course approved by adviser
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS PSYC 296 Comprehensive Examinations
PRACTICUM: 3 units
PSYC 297.3 Practicum in Social/Organizational Psychology 1 1 unit
PSYC 297.4 Practicum in Social/Organizational Psychology 2 2 units
Required to render 200 hours in areas of Teaching and Research. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered.
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units
PSYC 299.1 Thesis I 3 units
PSYC 299.2 Thesis II 3 units
Through a Master’s thesis, students are expected to display mastery of research skills in contributing to knowledge in Psychology
Students are expected to generate a first-authored manuscript to be submitted to a peer-reviewed journal
IX. Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology
The Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology program is primarily a clinical research program, the goal of which is to form psychology scholars who can contribute to building knowledge in Clinical Psychology.
The program is intended for academics, teachers and research who wish to hone their skills in clinical psychology research.
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Admission Requirements 1. An MA in Psychology or a graduate degree is required for admission. If from a master’s non-
thesis program, the applicant must show evidence of research competence (paper generated during coursework).
2. Take the Critical Thinking Test and MMPI Test. 3. Submit a Statement of Research Interest and identify a preferred mentor.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 48
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES:
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
MASTER’S LEVEL PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 294 Qualitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 210 Research Seminar I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
PSYC 212 Advanced Psychological Assessment 3 units
PSYC 211 Advanced Personality Psychology 3 units
PSYC 213 Advanced Abnormal Psychology 3 units
PSYC 214 Counseling and Psychotherapy 3 units
PSYC 215 Group Therapy 3 units
CORE COURSES: 9 units
PSYC 310 Research Seminar II 3 units
PSYC 393 Quantitative Methods II 3 units
PSYC 394 Qualitative Methods II 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 12 units
PSYC 321 Psychometric Theory 3 units
PSYC 311 Clinical Diagnostics Seminar 3 units
PSYC 312 Group Therapy II 3 units
PSYC 320 Research and Development in Philippine Psychology 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Any three of the following courses:
PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
PSYC 254 Special Topics in Psychology Practice and Methods: Applied Research Methods in Psychology
3 units
PSYC 209 Applied Research I 3 units
PSYC 219.08 Seminar in Counseling Interventions 3 units
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PSYC 323 Special Topics in Advanced Psychology Practice and Methods Psychology: Advanced Qualitative Methods in Psychology
3 units
PSYC 319.03 Neuropsychology 3 units
PSYC 319.05 Hypnotherapy II 3 units
PSYC 319.06 Rorschach Inkblots II 3 units
PSYC 319.4 Seminar in Advanced Clinical Psychology 3 units
PSYC 319.04 Seminar in Clinical Interventions 3 units
PSYC 322.1 Supervised Study I 3 units
PSYC 322.2 Supervised Study II 3 units
Or any MA/PhD course approved by adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
PSYC 396 Comprehensive Examinations
INTERNSHIP: 6 units
PSYC 397.1 Internship I 3 units
PSYC 397.2 Internship II 3 units
Required to render 700 hours in areas of Teaching, Research and Practice. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered.
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
PSYC 399.1 Dissertation I
PSYC 399.2 Dissertation II
The dissertation reflects the ability of students to contribute to knowledge in Psychology by producing publishable papers. Students are expected to produce at least 2 manuscripts: 1. A first-authored manuscript to be submitted to an ISI/Scopus indexed journal (done while
enrolled in PSYCH 399.1. 2. A co-authored manuscript to be submitted to/undergoing review in an international and
indexed journal (can be done during coursework).
X. Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology
The Ph.D. in Psychology program is a research program, the goal of which is to form psychology scholars who can contribute to building knowledge in Psychology.
The program is intended for academics, teachers and researchers who wish to hone their skills in research.
Admission Requirements 1. An MA in Psychology or a graduate degree is required for admission. If from an MA non-
thesis program, the applicant must show evidence of research competence (paper generated during coursework).
2. Take the Critical Thinking Test and MMPI Test. 3. Submit a Statement of Research Interest and identify a preferred mentor.
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Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 45
PRE-REQUISITE COURSES
General Psychology
Introduction to Psychological Research
Fundamental Statistics: Lecture
MASTER’S LEVEL PRE-REQUISITE COURSES:
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 294 Qualitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 210 Research Seminar I 3 units
PSYC 201 Development of Psychological Thought: History, Perspective and Emerging Trends
3 units
And a major subject in their specialization.
CORE COURSES: 9 units
PSYC 310 Research Seminar II 3 units
PSYC 393 Quantitative Methods II 3 units
PSYC 394 Qualitative Methods II 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 9 units
PSYC 321 Psychometric Theory 3 units
PSYC 320 Research and Development in Philippine Psychology 3 units
PSYC 322.1 Supervised Study I 3 units
ELECTIVES: 9 units
Any three of the following courses:
PSYC 219.06 Psychology of Disaster Response 3 units
PSYC 254 Special Topics in Psychology Practice and Methods: Applied Research Methods in Psychology
3 units
PSYC 209 Applied Research I 3 units
PSYC 323 Special Topics in Advanced Psychology Practice and Methods Psychology: Advanced Qualitative Methods in Psychology
3 units
PSYC 322.2 Supervised Study II 3 units
Or any MA/PhD course approved by adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
PSYC 396 Comprehensive Examinations
INTERNSHIP: 6 units
PSYC 397.3 Doctoral Internship I 3 units
PSYC 397.4 Doctoral Internship II 3 units
Required to render 500 hours in areas of Teaching, and Research. A certification will need to be signed by the supervisor indicating the number of hours and nature of activity. The student is responsible for obtaining such certifications immediately after their project or the agreed upon hours have been rendered.
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DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
PSYC 399.1 Dissertation I
PSYC 399.2 Dissertation II
The dissertation reflects the ability of students to contribute to knowledge in Psychology by producing publishable papers. Students are expected to produce at least 2 manuscripts: 1. A first-authored manuscript to be submitted to an ISI/Scopus indexed journal (done while
enrolled in PSYCH 399.1. 2. A co-authored manuscript to be submitted to/undergoing review in an international and
indexed journal (can be done during coursework).
XI. Doctor of Philosophy in Leadership Studies, major in Organization Development
The PhD in Leadership Studies, major in Organization Development is a program designed to develop scientist-practitioners who can build knowledge, theory, and practice on Asian and Philippine leadership and organization development. More specifically, by the end of this degree program, learners will be able to:
1. Critically evaluate existing theories and practice of leadership and organization development in the context of culture.
2. Build leadership and organization development knowledge and practice based on cultural context.
3. Reflect on their own experiences, and improve their self-understanding. 4. Apply leadership theory and practice towards building and transforming community,
institution, and nation.
Admission Requirements: 1. A bachelor’s degree in any field from a recognized college or university with a general
undergraduate average of 85% or its equivalent 2. Five years’ work experience with at least two (2) years of leadership experience 3. Satisfactory score in the graduate school entrance examination
a. First exam: Ateneo Graduate School entrance test b. Ph.D. Leadership Qualifying tests
3. Adequate motivation and career direction to be determined through an interview 4. Statement of qualification and recommendation from three references 5. Personal essay that covers the following
a. Reasons for pursuing graduate studies at this time; b. Reason for choosing this program of study; c. Personal qualities, abilities, which you feel will help you do well; d. Constraints or difficulties you anticipate; e. Potential contribution to your profession and larger society; and
6. Detailed statement of research problem and interests you wish to pursue in graduate school.
Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 72
UNDERGRADUATE PRE-REQUISITE COURSES*
To be determined if needed, upon evaluation of admission requirements.
General Psychology
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Undergraduate Statistics Introductions to Psychological Research
M.A. FOUNDATIONAL COURSES: 27 units
PSYC 293 Quantitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 210 Research Seminar I 3 units
PSYC 230 Organizational Psychology 3 units
PSYC 231 Human Resource Development 3 units
PSYC 235 Strategic Business Partnering 3 units
PSYC 294 Qualitative Methods I 3 units
PSYC 232 Psychology of Planned Change 3 units
PSYC 241 Process Facilitation 3 units
PSYC 223 Organization Development Interventions 3 units
CORE COURSES: 15 units
LEAD 301 Foundations of Leadership Theory 3 units
LEAD 302 Organizations in Global and Cultural Systems 3 units
LEAD 303 Psychology of Leadership 3 units
LEAD 304 Spirituality and Ethics of Leadership 3 units
LEAD 305 Innovation, Creativity and Change 3 units
MAJOR COURSES: 12 units
PSYC 322 Supervised Study 3 units
PSYC 339 Seminar In Advanced Social-Organizational Psychology 3 units
LEAD 394 Research Lab: Qualitative Methods 3 units
LEAD 393 Research Lab: Quantitative Methods 3 units
COGNATES: 6 units
Any two courses offered by the Department of Psychology and allied fields approved by the Department Chair or Program Adviser.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
LEAD 396 Comprehensive Examinations
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
LEAD 399.1 Dissertation I
LEAD 399.2 Dissertation II
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I. Department of Sociology and Anthropology
I. Master in Applied Sociology and Anthropology
This graduate degree program is intended for tertiary level educators and development professionals who wish to update their knowledge in sociology and anthropology and upgrade their skills in the conduct and application of social science research.
The program aims to serve the needs of full-time teachers and development professionals who wish to gain practical knowledge and skills in sociology and anthropology without having to go through the rigorous preparations required of those intending to pursue a doctoral degree. The program seeks to promote:
a. a deep understanding of social systems and processes, and b. the ability to apply this understanding to concrete social problems such as the tension
between globalization and national integration, the inequalities of power and resources among various groups in society, and the transformation of structures, values and institutions in society.
Prospective Students
1. Government and NGO workers and volunteers, as well as individuals who are directly involved in sectoral development programs, rural and urban planning and development, public health, social welfare and environmental management;
2. Teachers and trainers who wish to specialize in the teaching of social sciences rather than a research career; and,
3. Policy advocates and lobbyists who seek to learn how to collect and analyze data that are needed for credible public information campaigns and policy proposals.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36
CORE COURSES: 15 units
ANTH 211.2 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 units
ANTH 293.1 Fundamental Statistics* 3 units
SOAN 292 Research Strategies 3 units
SOCIO 201 Introduction to Sociological Perspectives 3 units
SOCIO 292.1 Research Techniques (Statistics) 3 units
FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
The students may choose to specialize on one of the following study tracks listed. For specialization purposes, students must take 2 required courses (6 units) below; then any 3 electives (9 units) outside their study tracks. Electives can be chosen from the course offerings of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. These may be taken from other academic units of the Ateneo de Manila University with approval of the Department Chair..
Teaching Sociology and Anthropology
This track is intended primarily for those who are aiming for a career in teaching the social sciences and/or those engaged in training and advocacy work.
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Required Courses:
ANTH 297.2 Teaching the Social Sciences 3 units
SOAN 212.5 Social and Cultural Change 3 units
Program Evaluation and Applied Research
This track is intended for those interested to specialize in doing program development, monitoring, and impact evaluation. Required Courses:
SA 207 Qualitative Data Analysis 3 units
SOCDV 203.2 Theories of Development 3 units
Development Management
This track is designed to assist development workers from the government and NGO sectors to understand the socio-cultural and environmental milieu of development work, to become familiar with the different models of social development, as well as to acquire skills on participatory development planning and management and policy-making. Required Courses:
SOCDV 203.2 Theories of Development 3 units
SOCDV 206.2 Development Management 3 units
WRITING INTENSIVE SEMINAR COURSES 6 units
SOAN 292.1 Research in Social Systems 3 units
SOAN 292.2 Readings in Social Systems 3 units
Seminar papers are developed in these courses. The seminar paper may be of any of the following:
a. a critique of the existing theories in sociology and/or anthropology b. a program evaluation paper, which uses sociological and/or anthropological
theoretical frameworks and/or research methodologies. c. an issue or policy paper, using sociological and/or anthropological theoretical
frameworks and/or research methodologies. The papers that will be produced are intended for public presentation. The seminar paper will determine whether the student has been able to understand the various concepts and theories of sociology and anthropology and to use these for analyzing social issues and problems. It is also presented in the Graduate Students Research Colloquium sponsored by the Department.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION
SOAN 296 Comprehensive Examinations
II. Master of Arts in Anthropology
The Master of Arts in Anthropology provides students with a grounding in the theories and methods of anthropology, with an opportunity to specialize in such areas as cultural change and ethnology, and in more focused areas such as social and cultural anthropology.
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Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units ANTH 265.4/ ANTH 265.5
Man’s Ways I; or Man’s Ways II
3 units
ANTH 292 Research Strategies 3 units
ANTH 293.1 Fundamental Statistics* 3 units * Any student who wish to do so may take a qualifying examination before enrolling for the statistics course; should he/she pass it, the student may be excused from taking the subject (i.e., ANTH 293.1 – Fundamental Statistics) and may take a Department elective or a subject under his or her field of specialization/concentration in its place.
FIELD OF SPECIALIZATION: 15 units
1. One course in Anthropological Theory ANTH 203.4 History of Anthropological Theory; or 3 units
SOCIO 204.3 History of Sociological Theory 3 units
ANTH 203.5 Contemporary Anthropological Theory 3 units ANTH 203.6 Classical Anthropological Theory 3 units ANTH 203.7 Readings in Anthropological Theory 3 units
2. Four courses from those listed in the following subject areas
a. Physical Anthropology and Archaeology
b. Social Anthropology and Ethnography
c. Applied Sociology and Anthropology
d. Social Development ELECTIVES: 6 units
Two courses chosen from graduate-level courses offered in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, or from pertinent offerings in other departments. For the latter, the approval of the Department Chair is required.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
SOAN 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units SOAN 299.1 Thesis I SOAN 299.2 Thesis II
III. Master of Arts in Sociology
The Master of Arts in Sociology gives students a grounding in the theories and methods of sociology, with an opportunity to specialize in areas such as social change, social problems, and social organization, and in more focused areas as urban structures, gender relations, social inequality, globalization, and interpretative sociology.
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Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units ANTH 265.4/ ANTH 265.5
Man’s Ways I; or Man’s Ways II
3 units
ANTH 292 Research Strategies 3 units
ANTH 293.1 Fundamental Statistics* 3 units * Any student who wish to do so may take a qualifying examination before enrolling for the statistics course; should he/she pass it, the student may be excused from taking the subject (i.e., SOCIO 293.1 – Fundamental Statistics) and may take a Department elective or a course under his or her field of specialization/concentration in its place.
FIELD OF SPECIALIZATION: 15 units
1. One subject in the subject area, Sociological Theory SOCIO 204.2 Contemporary Sociological Theory 3 units
ANTH 203.4 History of Anthropological Theory; or 3 units
SOCIO 204.3 History of Sociological Theory 3 units
SOCIO 204.5 Classical Sociological Theory 3 units SOCIO 204.6 Readings in Sociological Theory 3 units 2. Four courses from those course offerings listed under the following subject areas:
a. Social Organizations and Social Problems
b. Advanced Research Methodology
c. Applied Sociology and Anthropology
d. Social Development
ELECTIVES: 6 units
Two courses chosen from graduate-level courses offered in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, or from pertinent offerings in other departments. For the latter, the approval of the Department Chair is required.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
SOCIO 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSE: 6 units SOAN 299.1 Thesis I
SOAN 299.2 Thesis II
IV. Master of Science in Social Development
The Master of Science in Social Development, an applied Social Science program, gives students the practical, analytical, and theoretical tools to engage in social development research, policy-making, and action upon completion of their studies.
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Curriculum TOTAL UNITS: 36
REQUIRED COURSES: 9 units
SOCDV 203.2 Theories of Development 3 units
SOCDV 292 Research Strategies 3 units
SOCIO 292.1 Research Techniques (Statistics) 3 units
MAJOR FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 15 units
Any five of the following
ANTH 251 Economic Anthropology 3 units
ANTH 213.2 Peasants 3 units
SOAN 212.5 Social and Cultural Change 3 units
SOAN 212.6 Social Change and Social Conflict 3 units
SOAN 212.7 Applied Social and Cultural Change 3 units
SOAN 213.5 Industry and Labor 3 units
SOAN 270 Sociology and Anthropology of Medicine 3 units
SOAN 280.1 Readings in Applied Field 3 units
SOAN 292.1 Research in Social Systems 3 units
SOAN 292.2 Readings in Social Systems 3 units
SOAN 294.6 Evaluative Research 3 units
SOCDV 206.1 Concepts in People Centered Development 3 units
SOCDV 206.2 Development Management 3 units
SOCDV 206.3 Strategies for Community-based Development 3 units
SOCDV 206 Methods in People-Centered Development 3 units
SOCDV 215.1 Urban Community Development 3 units
SOCDV 217 Current Issues in Social Policy and Planning 3 units
SOCDV 220 Small Groups 3 units
SOCDV 280.1 Research in Social Organizations 3 units
SOCDV 280.2 Readings in Social Organization 3 units
SOCDV 280.3 Readings in Social Problems 3 units
SOCDV 280.4 Research in Social Problems 3 units
SOCDV 290 Seminar: Case Analysis of Social Development Projects 3 units
SOCIO 215.1 City Dwellers 3 units
SOCIO 225.1 Complex Organization 3 units
SOCIO 227 Contemporary Social Problems 3 units
SOCIO 242.3 Political Power 3 units
COGNATES: 6 units
Cognates may be chosen from graduate level courses offered in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, including courses listed under “Field of Concentration” which have not been taken previously, or from graduate level courses offered in other departments with the approval of the Chair.
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COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
SOCIO 296 Comprehensive Examinations
THESIS AND ORAL DEFENSEE: 6 units
SOAN 299.1 Thesis I
SOAN 299.2 Thesis II
V. Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology
The Ph.D. in Sociology degree program provides interested and qualified individuals a program of studies that will enable them to receive the highest academic degree in general sociology. The training required also reflects the Department’s goal of providing students with the highest level of skills for analyzing social phenomena with scientific rigor, for assessing ideologies of social reform, for comprehending various perspectives on social change, and for searching for designs of programs enhancing people’s welfare.
Curriculum
TOTAL UNITS: 60
BASIC COURSES: 15 units
SOCIO 390 Seminar on Issues in Sociological Theory 3 units
SOCIO 390.11 Seminar in Sociological Analysis 3 units
SOCIO 390.13 Seminar in Anthropological Analysis 3 units
SOCIO 392.2 Seminar on Advanced Research Methods 3 units
Plus the following additional courses if the Department may deem to require these of some students who may need a stronger foundation in the contents covered. These courses are also open to other students who may choose to enroll voluntarily in these; otherwise other courses may be substituted for them: SOCIO 392.4 Proseminar on Methodology 3 units
SOCIO 393 Proseminar on Quantitative Analysis 3 units
MAJOR FIELD OF CONCENTRATION: 27 units
The student may choose any nine subjects from any of the sub-headings listed herein.
Sociological and Anthropological Theory
SOCIO 390.6 Seminar on Post-modern Sociological Theory 3 units
Social Organization and Social Problems
SOCIO 390.3 Seminar on Social Structures 3 units
SOCIO 390.4 Seminar on Social Change 3 units
SOCIO 390.9 Seminar on Rural Structures 3 units
SOCIO 390.10 Seminar on Urban Structures 3 units
SOCIO 340.x Special Topics in Social Problems and Social Organization 3 units
Social Development
SOCIO 390.7 Seminar on Directed Social Change 3 units
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SOCIO 390.8 Seminar on Resource Management 3 units
SOCIO 390.12 Dissertation Seminar 3 units
Systematic Cultural Anthropology and Sociology/ Applied Sociology and Anthropology
SOAN 370 Sociology and Anthropology of Medicine 3 units
* A Ph.D. student may enroll for any 200-level course and have this course credited to his/her Ph.D. program, provided the same subject has not been previously credited towards the student’s Master’s degree.
COGNATES/ELECTIVES: 9 units
With the approval of the Chair, students may enroll in any graduate level subject in the following fields: Communication, Economics, History, Language and Linguistics, Political Science, Psychology, Philosophy and English, provided that the total number of units does not exceed nine (9), and that the subjects have not been credited for the Master’s degree.
COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
SOCIO 396 Comprehensive Examinations
DISSERTATION AND ORAL DEFENSE: 12 units
SOCIO 399.1 Dissertation I
SOCIO 399.2 Dissertation II