Telephone Numbers
| Office of Summer Programs |
860.768.4978 |
Toll free
|
800.234.4412 |
| Admission |
768.4296 |
| Arts and Sciences, College of |
768.4257 |
| Athletics |
768.4658 |
| Billing |
|
|
Credit Card Automated Payment |
768.5734 |
|
Questions or Payment Options |
768.4999 |
| Bookstore |
768.4801 |
| Business, Barney School of |
768.4444 |
| Campus Information Center |
768.4806 |
| Center for Graduate and Adult Academic Services | 768.4371 |
| Cooperative Education | 768.4388 |
| Dining Services (Meal Plan Office) | 768.4829 |
| Education, Nursing and Health Professions, College of | 768.4598 |
768.4692 |
|
| Engineering, Technology, and Architecture, College of | 768.4112 |
| English Language Institute | 768.4399 |
| Evening School | 768.4371 |
| Gray Conference Center | 768.4951 |
| Hartford Art School | 768.4393 |
| Hartt School, The Summer Sessions | 768.5020 |
| Health Services | 768.6601 |
| Hillyer College | 768.4708 |
| Information and Assistance (Campus Operator) | 768.4100 |
| International Programs | 768.5100 |
| Library (Mortensen) | 768.4264 |
| Public Safety | 768.7985 |
| Residential Life | 768.7792 |
| Student Administrative Services Center Registration and Payment Info | 768.4999 |
| Student Affairs | 768.4260 |
| Summer Place | 768.4432 |
Statement of Nondiscriminatory Policies
Consistent with the requirements of Title IX of the Educa-
tion Amendments of 1972, as amended, the University does
not discriminate on the basis of gender in the conduct or
operation of its educational programs or activities, including
employment therein and admission thereto. The University
admits students without regard to race, gender, creed,
color, age, physical ability, sexual orientation, or national
or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and
activities generally accorded or made available to students
at the University. It complies with Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, as amended, and does not discrimi-
nate on the basis of race, gender, creed, color, age, physical
ability, sexual orientation, or national or ethnic origin in
the administration of its educational policies, admission
policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletics and
other University-administered programs. The University of
Hartford hereby provides notice to its students, employees,
applicants, and others that it supports the language and
intent of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
(and regulations issued pursuant thereto), which prohibits
discrimination on the basis of disability in its educational
programs and activities, including admission and access
to the University. The dean of students (Gengras Student
Union, 860.768.4260) is the individual designated to coor-
dinate efforts by the University to comply with and carry
out requirements under Title IX and Section 504.
Inquiries concerning the application of Title IX, Section
504, and Title VI may be referred to the Regional Director,
Office of Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education,
Boston, MA 02109.
Admission
No application for admission is required to enroll in
courses during the summer, with the exception of graduate
students in the Barney School of Business. These students
should contact the school for specific admission informa-
tion. Students with a high school diploma or its equivalent
are allowed to enroll. Current high school students
completing their sophomore year are eligible to enroll
in selected Summerterm 2008 courses without exam.
Students intending to transfer credits from the University
of Hartford to other institutions should secure in advance
approval of their course selections from the institution to
which they wish to transfer credit.
Student Administrative Services Center
For information regarding tuition and fees, registration,
enrollment verification, and address changes, students
should contact the Student Administrative Services Center
(SASC). Normal business hours are from 8:30 a.m. to
6 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. on Friday. SASC is located on the second floor of the
Computer and Administration Center. For further infor-
mation, call 860.768.4999 or e-mail sasc@hartford.edu.
Please visit our Web site to make a check or credit card
payment and learn additional information at www.hartford.
edu; click on Quick Links, then SASC.
Tuition and Fees
Tuition is due at the time of registration. Tuition rates for
courses vary according to the number of credit hours and
the college within the University. A one-time registration
fee of $30 for the summer sessions is payable at the time of
registration and is nonrefundable. Laboratory and special
fees are noted with course descriptions and are also due at
the time of registration.
| Tuition per Credit Hour | Undergraduate | Graduate |
| College of Arts and Sciences |
$400 | $405 |
| English Language Institute (per session) |
$2,250 | |
| Psy.D. Clinical Psychology |
$875 | |
| Barney School of Business |
$400 | $650* |
| College of Education, Nursing and Health Professions |
$400 | $400 |
| Educational Computing and Technology |
||
|
$400 | |
|
$510 | |
| Ed.D. Program |
$510 | |
| College of Engineering, Technology, and Architecture |
$400 | |
|
$540 | |
|
$690 | |
| Hartford Art School |
$400 | $395 |
| Hillyer College |
$400 | |
| The Hartt School |
$435 | |
| Music Education |
$400 | |
| Other courses |
$725 | |
| * Price includes texts, registration fee, lab fees, and graduation fee. | ||
Technology Fee
The University assesses all students with a fee for technol-
ogy, which is mandatory and nonrefundable after the start
of classes. This fee supports the University of Hartford’s
ongoing efforts to create and maintain technology infra-
structure. Such infrastructure includes, but is not limited
to, information networks, electronic information resources,
computer laboratories and classrooms, and the development
of technologically advanced teaching materials.
Summer Technology Fee $10
Payment Methods
Students may pay by cash, check, or credit card (see below).
Checks returned for nonsufficient funds will be assessed a
processing fee.
Students may make check or credit card payments
through the University’s Web site, www.hartford.edu. Click
on the “Self-Service Center,” choose “Students,” then enter
your University of Hartford student ID and your personal
identification number. Students may use MasterCard, VISA,
Discover, or American Express for full or partial payments.
For the convenience of students who register by mail, a
charge authorization may be completed on the registration
form. Also, students may pay using our automated system
by dialing 860.768.5734 (option 2, then 1).
Deferred Payment Plan
Students may elect to pay tuition under our Deferred
Payment Plan. Under this option, the following applies:
- Students who register on or before May 2, 2008, should pay one-half tuition plus applicable fees at the time of registration. The remainder will be billed on May 5, 2008, and is due on or before May 28, 2008.
- Students who register after May 2, 2008, but on or before May 28, 2008, should pay one-half tuition plus applicable fees at the time of registration. The balance should be paid in full on or before May 28, 2008. Students will not be billed for the balance due; instead they will be advised in person of the balance due if registering at SASC.
- Students registering after May 28, 2008, are expected to pay all tuition and fees at the time of registration. If the terms of the payment plan outlined above are not met, a default charge of 1.5 percent per month may be assessed on the unpaid balance until paid in full.
Note: The May 30, 2008 billing statement will include any additional charges incurred since the previous billing.
Refund Policy
Effective with the date that written request for withdrawal
is submitted to the Registrar’s Office, full or partial credit
of course tuition will be made in accordance with the
schedule on page 4. No refund can be made if a student
is suspended, dismissed, or leaves the University without
formally withdrawing; nor can any prorated reduction be
made for temporary absence from classes.
The refund policy is based on the assumption that the student has paid the tuition and fees in full prior to the date of withdrawal. Withdrawal prior to the beginning of class:
Tuition 100% refundable
Laboratory fees 100% refundable
Registration fee nonrefundable
Students withdrawing after classes begin, but within the
first week, will be credited tuition according to the follow-
ing (based on full payment of charges):
Session of three weeks or less no refunds
Session of four weeks or more 50% refundable
In determining the percentages of credit, the effective
date of withdrawal will be the date on which the Registrar’s
Office receives notice of withdrawal in writing, rather than
the last day of class attendance. Nonattendance does not
constitute withdrawal.
Laboratory and technology fees are not refundable after
classes begin and, therefore, are not subject to proration.
Tax Deduction for Educational Expenses
Treasury regulation 1.162-5 permits an income tax deduc-
tion for educational expenses (registration fees and cost of
travel, meals, and lodging) undertaken to (1) maintain or
improve skills required in one’s employment or other trade
or business; (2) meet express requirements of an employer
or a law imposed as a condition to retention of employ-
ment, job status, or rate of compensation.
Adding, Dropping, and Changing Courses
Students should register only once for the summer sessions
on a Registration Form. Any subsequent changes in registra-
tion (for example, dropping or adding a course) should be
accomplished on an official University of Hartford Change
of Program form, available at the Student Administrative
Services Center, on the second floor of the Beatrice Fox
Auerbach Computer and Administration Center. In the
event that students registering for classes during the first ses-
sion wish to enroll in classes during the second session, no
additional registration fees are required.
You should receive a confirmation letter along with
“Change Deadlines” for your course(s). If you do not
receive this information, contact the Registrar’s Office
at 860.768.5589.
Cancelled Courses
Courses listed in this Bulletin may be cancelled for insuf-
ficient enrollment. Students are encouraged to register early
by mail so that appropriate planning can occur.
Academic Credit
The number of credits for each course is noted above the
course description. Credits earned by nondegree candidates
may later be applied toward the degree. Visiting students
may transfer credits earned during Summerterm, provided
the courses and grades meet the necessary requirements
of their own institutions. Note that some graduate-level
courses may also be available to the advanced undergradu-
ate with permission from the instructor. These courses are
500-numbered courses.
Registration Procedures
Mail Registration
Early registration is encouraged. All registration for the
summer sessions may be completed by mail, using the form
provided in this Bulletin. Mail registrations will be accepted
until May 7 for the first session and June 23 for the second
session. The registration form, with the required tuition and
fees due or the charge card authorization, must be received
at least two weeks prior to the date of the student’s first
class. If returned later, there will not be time to mail the
confirmation.
Walk-in Registration
Walk-in registration begins Monday, February 18, for all
summer sessions. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday
through Thursday, and 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday, in the
Student Administrative Services Center, located on the
second floor of the Beatrice Fox Auerbach Computer and
Administration Center.
Appointments
Detailed counseling is often useful for students registering
for Summerterm. Appointments may be made by calling the
Center for Graduate and Adult Academic Services, located
in the Beatrice Fox Auerbach Computer and Administration
Center. This service is provided free of charge. The tele-
phone number is 860.768.5010. Graduate students register
directly in the colleges of their fields of study.
Fax Registration
Complete the course Registration Form in the back of
this Bulletin and fax it, with your charge card authorization
at the bottom of the form, to 860.768.4593. Facsimile
registrations will be accepted until May 7 for the first
session and June 23 for the second session. Vehicles may
not be registered by fax. Please do not phone to confirm
receipt of the fax registration. Confirmations will be sent
back as soon as possible.
Graduating Students
Students who expect to graduate in September 2008 must
file a degree application with the Student Administrative
Services Center by Friday, July 11. The fee for graduate
students and part-time undergraduate students is $208.
A late fee of $17 is charged if the application is filed after
this date. Degrees will be awarded on September 27, 2008.
Independent Studies/Internships
For complete information, please go to www.hartford.edu/
academics. Under the Program of Study list, click either the
Undergraduate or Graduate Bulletin.
Audit
The University audit program is designed to meet the needs
of those individuals who have special educational interests
but who do not desire academic credit. No grade is given
when a course is taken on an audit basis.
Students who wish to take advantage of the special
audit fees must declare their audit status at the time of
registration.
Certain laboratory and noncredit courses, and courses
in The Hartt School and Hartford Art School, may not be
taken on an audit basis. Enrollment is on a space-available
basis. The audit options are as follows:
Regular Part-Time Audit Program
(50 percent of tuition plus applicable fees)
The university offers part-time students not wishing credit
the opportunity to register for credit courses on an audit
basis. No grade is assigned and no academic credit is
granted.
Adult Guest Audit Program
(No charges except applicable fees)
This program allows adults age 65 or older to audit one course per semester. Housing Accommodations and Conference Center
Summer School Housing
Summer school housing at the University of Hartford is
available to students enrolled in summer courses or to
those students who are temporary full-time employees
of the University for the summer. Assignments are made
on a space-available basis and charged per summer session.
Costs for each session are listed on the application at the
end of this Bulletin. When applying, students must pay a
nonrefundable $100 room reservation deposit. Once the
Office of Residential Life receives the application, charges
for the summer housing will be posted to the student’s
account and the deposit credited to the final balance.
All summer school housing will be in C complex.
Students must bring their own linen, pillows, towels,
blankets, and toiletries.
The Office of Residential Life reserves the right to
determine suitable accommodations for students seeking
summer school housing. Refunds or credits will not be
given if a student leaves before the scheduled departure
date, except in case of emergency or for administrative
reasons.
Residential Students taking Session 1 classes are to
remain in their current assignment after the residence halls
close for the spring semester. Residential Life will contact
you after graduation with instructions to move into your
summer assignment.
Off-campus students requesting housing for Session
1 classes will check into their summer assignment AFTER
12:00 noon on Tuesday, May 20, 2008.
On-campus housing is not available after August 15,
2008. Students must vacate their summer housing assign-
ment at the close of summer session II. There are no
exceptions to this rule.
Students must adhere to the scheduled arrival and
departure times. Check-in will take place at the Office
of Residential Life (rear of F complex) until 4:30 p.m.
Students who need to arrive after 4:30 p.m. must call the
office at 860.768.7792 to make arrangements. Checkout
is the day after one’s program ends. Failure to check out
on time may result in fines, lock changes, and/or removal
of all belongings from the assignment. Business hours
for Residential Life are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
Students who want to live on campus during the sum-
mer should complete the application at the end of this
booklet and return it to the Student Administrative Services
Center with the $100 deposit. In order to obtain an assign-
ment, applications must be submitted at least two weeks
prior to the start of the summer session. Students registered
for Summerterm classes and residing in summer school
housing will automatically hold a membership in the Sports
Center for the duration of their summer residency. While
living on campus, students must abide by all academic-
year Residential Life and University policies. Refer to The
Source student handbook for more information. For further
information, please contact the Office of Residential Life
at 860.768.7792 or by fax at 860.768.7902. E-mail inqui-
ries may be sent to reslife@hartford.edu. Our Web site is
http://uhaweb.hartford.edu/reslife.
Gray Conference Center
The Gray Conference Center provides space for lectures,
training, continuing education, professional-development
seminars, and all styles of social gatherings.
The Gray Conference Center is located between the
main library and the east wing of the Harry Jack Gray
Center. Both symbolically and functionally, it acts as a
bridge between academic and nonacademic worlds.
An excellent location for any conference, corporate
retreat, or special event, the facility has four seminar rooms
that seat up to 50 guests, five breakout rooms that seat
8 guests, and The 1877 Club restaurant (also open to
the public) that accommodates up to 150 guests. Wilde
Auditorium is a 225-seat, state-of-the-art auditorium.
Summer Housing
Summer housing is available June 1 through July 31 for
all camps, corporate interns, religious retreats, and more.
We offer a wide variety of accommodations, from basic
residential living to full apartment living.
For further information, contact the Conference Office:
Andrew Beamon, 860.768.4951
beamon@hartford.edu
Or visit us at our Web site, www.grayconferencecenter.com.
Health Services
Health services are not available on campus during summer
months for clinical care; however, administrative staff will
be available at 860.768.6601. Individuals with health emer-
gencies should contact the Office of Public Safety at ext.
7777. As of 2002, the State of Connecticut has mandated
that students living on campus show proof that they have
received the meningococcal (meningitis) vaccine. All stu-
dents must show proof of having received two MMR (mea-
sles, mumps, and rubella) inoculations and a current PPD
(Tuberculosis) skin test completed within the last calendar
year of entry to the University. Please visit our website for
the most up-to-date information on Health requirements.
http://uhaweb.hartford.edu/health.
University Bookstore
The University of Hartford Bookstore is conveniently
located in the Harry Jack Gray Center. The bookstore’s
summer hours are as follows: Monday through Thursday,
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Extended
hours at the beginning of each session will be posted, or
call 860.768.4801 for further details. Our e-mail address is
bookstore@hartford.edu. You may also order your books
online at www.efollett.com.
Parking
All students using campus parking areas must obtain a cur-
rent parking permit. Commuter parking permits issued for
the academic year 2007–08 are valid through August 31,
2008.
Summerterm students commuting to campus who have
not previously registered their vehicles may obtain a current
parking permit by mail by completing the parking form
found in the back of this Bulletin and sending it with the
course registration as noted on the parking form. Parking
permits may also be obtained in person from the Office of
Public Safety, located in the Operations building. The fee
for commuting students is $30. All new and returning resi-
dential students must obtain current parking permits from
the Office of Public Safety and will be charged $45, with
the exception of those participating in special conferences,
workshops, and courses of one week’s duration or less.
These students will be charged $15 for residential parking.
University Libraries
Summer library hours are as follows:
Mortensen Library
Monday–Thursday 8 a.m.–9 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
Sunday 12–6 p.m.
Allen Memorial Library
Monday–Thursday 10 a.m.–8 p.m.
Friday 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.–1 p.m.
Sunday Closed
Sports Center
The Sports Center offers four multipurpose courts, mod-
ern locker areas with saunas, three racquetball courts, one
squash court (reservations are taken 24 hours in advance
at 860.768.5070), a 25-yard indoor pool with Tarn-Pure
filtration system, an outdoor swimming pool, six lighted
tennis courts, and state-of-the-art fitness rooms.
Residential Students
All students registered for Summerterm who reside in
summer housing will automatically hold individual
memberships in the Sports Center for the duration of
their residency.
Commuter Students
Commuters may join the Sports Center for $50 for the
duration of their summer programs and may sign up in
the Sports Center.
University of Hartford Dining Services
Summer meal plan options are available from May 21,
2008, to August 14, 2008. Please contact the Meal Plan/ID
Office at 860.768.5343 or 860.768.4829.
Gengras Student Union offers breakfast fare, hot soups,
sandwiches, and hot entrees.
Café hours are as follows:
Monday–Friday
8:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.
11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Weekend hours
11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
The 1877 Club restaurant is located in the Harry
Jack Gray Center. Buffets are offered daily, featuring salads,
pasta, chicken, and fish dishes. Reservations are requested
and may be made by calling 860.768.4876.
Dining hours are as follows:
Tuesday–Friday
11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
Dining hours are subject to change.
Immunization Requirements
Connecticut state law and University of Hartford policy
require that all full-time undergraduate, part-time
matriculated and nonmatriculated, and full- and part-time
graduate-degree students provide proof of immunization
for measles, mumps, and rubella according to State of
Connecticut Department of Public Health standards,
which are as follows:
Measles: One dose must have been administered on or
after the student’s first birthday, and must have been admin-
istered on or after Jan. 1, 1969. The second dose must have
been administered on or after Jan. 1, 1980. If your date of
birth is Jan. 1, 1980, or after, two doses are required: one
dose after your first birthday and a second dose at least 30
days later.
Mumps: Must have been administered on or after the
student’s first birthday
Rubella (German measles): Vaccine must have been
administered on or after the student’s first birthday.
Disease history is not acceptable. Laboratory evidence
of an immune titer is acceptable.
Students born prior to Jan. 1, 1957, are exempt from
this immunization requirement.
The University does not require a physical exam to
attend.
Any questions should be directed to Health Services,
860.768.6601. Please leave a message, and your call
will be returned as soon as possible. Medical forms
are located in the back of this Bulletin. As of 2002,
the State of Connecticut has mandated that students
living on campus show proof that they have received
the meningococcal (meningitis) vaccine.
Policy Change
The University reserves the right to make changes in its
tuition, fees, and other costs, and in regulations, facilities,
and course offerings, that it considers necessary and just;
and to apply such changes to students already in attendance
as well as to new students.
Courses listed in this Bulletin may not be offered if
enrollment is insufficient. Students are encouraged to
register early to permit appropriate planning.
Center for Graduate and Adult Academic Services
The Graduate and Adult Academic Services office coordi-
nates the admission process for all graduate programs, serves
as a repository of information on academic programs and
on-campus services, and refers prospective students to the
appropriate graduate programs and faculty.
The center provides academic advising for part-time,
nonmatriculated undergraduate students prior to admission
into a degree program. It is also an authorized test center for
CLEP and Dantes exams, and coordinates other standard-
ized testing conducted on campus by other test providers.
Details on exams being held on campus may be found on
the University calendar of events at www.hartford.edu.
In addition, the center provides proctoring services
for the University community and other collegiate institu-
tions engaged in distance learning. Students may also
obtain information on nontraditional methods of earn-
ing academic credit through the University of Hartford’s
LINCS program, certificate programs, College Now,
Adult Degree Audit program, and the Bachelor of
University Studies program.
The Center for Graduate and Adult Academic
Services is located in the Beatrice Fox Auerbach Computer
and Administration Center, room 231. The hours of
operation are Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to
7 p.m., and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more
information, please call 860.768.4371 or 800.945.0712,
or fax 860.768.5160; or locate us at our Internet address:
http://admission.hartford.edu.
Undergraduate Programs of Study
Students interested in applying for admission to undergrad-
uate programs at the University of Hartford should write
to the Office of Admission or telephone 860.768.4296 or
800.947.4303.
University Studies
Bachelor Degree Programs
Multimedia Web Design and Development
University Studies (part-time adult degree completion program)
Paralegal Studies
Asssociate Degree Programs
Paralegal Studies
College of Arts and Sciences
Associate Degree Programs
Biological Sciences, Communication, Humanities, Liberal
Arts, Physical Sciences, Social Sciences
Bachelor Degree Programs
Art History, Biology, Chemistry, Cinema, Communication,
Computer Science, Criminal Justice, Drama, Economics,
English, Gender Studies, History, International Studies,
Judaic Studies, Mathematics, Modern Languages and
Cultures, Philosophy, Physics, Political Economy, Politics
and Government, Psychology, Rhetoric and Professional
Writing, Sociology
Special Programs
African American Studies, Applied Social Research, Honors
Program, Interdisciplinary Contract Majors, Pre-Law,
Premedical Professional Programs (Dentistry, Medicine,
Optometry, Osteopathy, Podiatry, Veterinary), Religious
Studies
Barney School of Business
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, with majors
in Accounting, Economics and Finance, Entrepreneurial
Studies, Insurance and Finance, Management, Marketing
College of Education, Nursing and Health Professions
Education
Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education, with teaching
major in English
Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education,
Elementary Education, Human Services, Integrated
Elementary Education/Special Education
Nursing
Bachelor of Science (must already have RN)
Health Professions
Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical
Technology, Health Science (including Pre-Chiropractic,
Pre-Dental, Pre-Optometry, Pre-Osteopathic, Pre-
Podiatry), Physical Therapy, Radiologic Technology,
Respiratory Care
College of Engineering, Technology, and Architecture
Engineering
Associate in Engineering Science
Bachelor of Science in Civil, Computer, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering; and Interdisciplinary
Engineering Studies (Acoustics and Music, Biomedical,
Computer Science, Environmental Studies,
Manufacturing, and others)
Technology
Associate in Applied Science in Computer Engineering
Technology and Electronic Engineering Technology
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering
Technology, Audio Engineering Technology, Computer
Engineering Technology, Electronic Engineering
Technology, Mechanical Engineering Technology
Hartford Art School
Bachelor of Fine Arts, with majors in Ceramics, Drawing,
Illustration, Media Arts, Painting, Photography,
Printmaking, Sculpture, Visual Communication Design
Hillyer College
Associate in Arts
The Hartt School
Bachelor of Music in Composition, African American
Music/Jazz Studies, Music Education, Music History,
Music Management, Performance, Pre-Cantorial Studies,
Production and Technology, Music Theory
Diploma in Composition, Instrumental and Vocal
Performance, Jazz Studies
Bachelor of Science in Engineering in Acoustics and Music
Bachelor of Arts in Music, Performing Arts Management
Bachelor of Fine Arts in Actor Training, Dance, Music Theatre
Certificate Programs
College of Arts and Sciences
Programs in the following areas:
Certificate in Mathematics and Science
Applied Engineering Mathematics, Applied Statistics,
Chemistry, Computer Science
Certificates in Communication and Writing
Advertising, Creative Writing, Media Production,
Rhetoric and Professional Writing
Certificates in Languages and Social Sciences
French, German, Italian, Spanish, Criminal Justice
Certificate in Art History
University Studies
Postbaccalaureate Premedical Professions Certificate
Paralegal Certificate
Graduate Programs of Study
College of Arts and Sciences
Master of Arts, Clinical Practices in Psychology
Master of Arts, General Experimental Psychology
Master of Arts in Communication
Master of Science in Neuroscience
Master of Science in Organizational Behavior
Master of Science in School Psychology
Doctor of Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.)
Barney School of Business
Master of Business Administration
Accelerated Master of Business Administration
Master of Science in Accounting and Taxation
E2M Excellence in Engineering and Mangement Program
(M.Eng. and M.B.A.)
Post Master’s MBA Certificate
College of Education, Nursing and Health Professions
Master of Education in Deaf Education (Aural
Habilitation), Early Childhood Education, Educational
Technology, Elementary Education
Master of Science in Nursing, with majors in Community/
Public Health Nursing, Nursing Education, Nursing
Management
Post Master’s Teaching Certificate for Nurses
Doctoral Program (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership
Doctor of Physical Therapy
College of Engineering, Technology, and Architecture
Master of Architecture
Master of Engineering, with specialties in Civil and
Environmental, Electrical and Computers, and
Mechanical Engineering (with specializations in
Manufacturing and Turbo Machinery)
E2M Excellence in Engineering and Management Program
(M. Eng. and M.B.A. dual degree in Engineering and
Business Administration)
Hartford Art School
Master of Fine Arts, in Illustration
The Hartt School
Master of Music
Master of Music Education
Master of Music Education with Certification
Doctor of Musical Arts in Composition, Conducting,
and Performance
Doctor of Philosophy in Music Education
Artist Diploma
Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study
Graduate Professional Diploma
Sixth-Year Certificate