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Actuarial Sciences
African Studies 016
Anthropology 070
Art History 082
Arts, Visual and Theater
Asian Studies 098
Atmospheric Science 107
Biochemistry 115
Biomedical Engineering 125
Biotechnology 126
Biotechnology and Genomics
Business and Science 137
Cell and Developmental Biology 148
Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering 155
Chemistry and Chemical Biology 160
Chemistry and Personal Care Chemistry
Chinese 165
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Cinema Studies 175
Civil and Environmental Engineering 180
Classics 190
Cognitive Science 185
College Teaching 186
College and University Leadership 187
Communication, Information and Library Studies 194
Communication Studies
Comparative Literature 195
Computational Biology and Molecular Biophysics 118
Computer Science 198
Cultural Heritage and Preservation Studies (CHAPS)
Curatorial Studies
Drug Discovery and Development
Ecology and Evolution 215
Economics 220
Education 300
Educational Psychology; Educational Theory, Policy, and Administration; Learning and Teaching
Electrical and Computer Engineering 332
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English, Literatures in (English 350, Composition Studies 352)
English as a Second Language 356
Entomology 370
Environmental Change, Human Dimensions of 378
Environmental Sciences 375
Food and Business Economics 395
Food Science 400
French 420
Geography 450
Geological Sciences 460
Geospatial Information Science 455
Geospatial Information Systems
German 470
Graduate Student Professional Development 486
Historic Preservation
History 510
Horticulture and Turfgrass Science
Human Resource Management
Industrial and Systems Engineering 540
Industrial Relations and Human Resources 545
Information Technology
Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program 554
International Agriculture
Italian 560
Jewish Studies 563
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Labor and Employment Relations
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Latin American Studies
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Literature and Language 617
Literatures in English
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Mathematical Finance 643
Mathematics 640, 642, 644
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Medieval Studies 667
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Microbial Biology 682
Microbiology and Molecular Genetics 681
Molecular Biophysics 696
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Russian, Central and East European Studies 859
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Camden Newark New Brunswick/Piscataway
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  Graduate School–New Brunswick 2010–2012 Programs, Faculty, and Courses Chinese 165 Program  

Program


The graduate faculty in Chinese offers one degree program: the master of arts for teachers (M.A.T.). This program is designed for those already teaching Chinese and those interested in pursuing a career related to the Chinese language and culture teaching. Undergraduates majoring in Chinese or related fields intending to teach Chinese may wish to augment their bachelor of arts degree with this degree. The program is organized by the Rutgers Department of Asian Languages and Cultures in the School of Arts and Sciences (SAS). The M.A.T. in Chinese is considered to be a terminal degree. It does not lead to Ph.D. studies.

For the M.A.T. in Chinese, candidates are expected to complete a total of 30 credits. They should normally be distributed over the following areas: 9 credits in language (e.g., linguistics, grammar, writing, translation, language across the curriculum); 12 credits in literature and/or culture; 6 credits in methodology taken through the World Languages Institute (WLI); for the final 3 credits of the program, candidates are required to prepare a teaching portfolio. This portfolio, which will reflect the candidate's own individual teaching situation as well as the application of theory and practice from the 27 credits of coursework, will be a compendium of documents, lesson plans, realia, and other relevant teaching materials. The candidate must identify a two-member committee, which normally consists of a faculty member in Chinese and a pedagogy specialist from the WLI. After the committee has approved the final version of the teaching portfolio, the candidate will be required to make a presentation, or defense, of this project. Candidates for the M.A.T. generally cannot take more than 12 credits of advanced undergraduate coursework toward the degree.

Other options include: 

  • A substitute for a comprehensive examination for the M.A.T. degree can be in the form of a substantial report on an assigned topic in curricular development or on an internship. It will be read and evaluated by a committee of three faculty members.
  • Students may, with the approval of the graduate director, participate in a summer graduate study abroad program and earn credits.

  • Students may elect to take one course (3 credits) in the Graduate School of Education, upon prior approval by the graduate director.

  • The graduate director may accept up to 12 credits at the graduate level from another institution toward the fulfillment of degree requirements only after 12 credits have been completed at Rutgers.

Candidates for the M.A.T. program are admitted on the basis of prior academic or professional performance and need not submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. The course requirements of this program maybe satisfied by coursework taken during the Summer Session as well as the regular academic year. Students wishing to take courses toward the M.A.T. degree during the regular academic year may do so with the advice and permission of the graduate director.

 
For additional information, contact RU-info at 732-445-info (4636) or colonel.henry@rutgers.edu.
Comments and corrections to: Campus Information Services.

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