Students display their artwork in the Art Gallery and elsewhere on campus. Students taking the Art History concentration in the Art major learn about art from a variety of mediums, cultures and periods, including Asian art and culture, graphic design history, and ancient Mesoamerica. Students in other majors may also minor in Art History.
Students in the Asian Studies minor are exposed to the history and current affairs of Asian societies, and are encouraged to travel and study in Asia. The Astronomy Outreach and Public Presentation minor gives students the skills necessary to present astronomy in a K or public setting. Students learn the science of astronomy and the fundamental technical skills of planetarium operations.
The Banking and Real Estate concentration is excellent preparation for a career in banking management, real estate financing and related fields. Careers ranging from working with children with autism to serving as a behavior therapist are available to students who pursue a concentration in Behavior Analysis within the Psychology major.
The concentration is certified by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board. Biochemists work in the biomedical, biotechnological, pharmaceutical, agricultural research and chemical industries, as well as at university-affiliated research laboratories, hospital laboratories, and government research facilities. They support our understanding of health and disease; contribute innovative information to the technology revolution; and work with chemists, physicists, healthcare professionals, policy makers, engineers and other professionals.
Biochemistry majors at Eastern develop a broad range of basic scientific knowledge, outstanding laboratory skills, superior quantitative analysis skills, and the ability to express scientific information in verbal and written forms. Faculty from the Physical Sciences and Biology departments teach this interdisciplinary major, including core requirements and electives.
A variety of internship and undergraduate research opportunities provide hands-on learning opportunities and inform classroom learning. A minor in Biochemistry is also available to students in other majors.
Students in the Bioinformatics minor use computers to analyze genomic information, which is revolutionizing our understanding of health and disease. Students will learn core concepts in computer programming, genomics and data analysis, and will apply bioinformatics programming and analytic skills to solve biological problems.
Biologists study the structure, function, growth, origin, evolution and distribution of living organisms. Biologists work in the health and medical sectors to address health issues ranging from emerging diseases to antibiotic resistance, to ensuring adequate water and food supplies.
Others pursue careers focusing on the impact of environmental biodiversity and climate change. Biology students at Eastern gain extensive practical experience and spend more time in the laboratory and field projects than in lecture.
Students receive the full attention of their professors, all of whom have Ph. Working in small classes with state-of-art scientific equipment ranging from a DNA sequencer to a confocal microscope, students acquire hands-on experiences in the laboratory and in terrestrial, freshwater and marine environments. Just one example of the major's flexibility is its pre-med focus. In addition to the Biology major, a Biology minor is offered to other majors.
The Business Administration major introduces students to the core areas of business. It prepares students for a variety of careers in private, public and non-profit organizations and to enter the gig economy or start or join small businesses. Applied instruction delivered by a diverse faculty, pre-professional experiences, and a focus on critical thinking, ethical reasoning, quantitative literacy, communication and creativity, all contributing to the development of employability skills of our students.
Business Analytics is designed to develop and enhance analytical skill sets needed for current or future careers across various discipline fields and industries. The flexibility of Business Analytics will allow the acquisition of information systems and business and other data analytical skills most relevant to a variety of career paths, major programs of study, or secondary areas of interest. Business Information Systems BIS professionals use information technology to meet the managerial, informational and technology needs of business organizations.
BIS students develop technology skills, business knowledge and competency in leadership, analytical thinking, business intelligence, data mining, project management and teamwork. Over the next decade, the number of BIS jobs will grow by 12 percent, faster than the overall job market.
Students in Eastern's Business Information Systems BIS Major develop technology skills, business knowledge and competency in leadership, analytical thinking, business intelligence, data mining, project management and teamwork as they gain a competitive edge in the job market. In addition to classroom theory, BIS students complete practical team projects, take service learning courses, work with advanced computer applications, design information systems and applications, and participate in related internships and co-ops.
Other majors may also choose to take the BIS minor. The Cannabis Cultivation and Chemistry minor uses hands-on and theoretical approaches to train students to cultivate and chemically analyze cannabis or hemp. In addition to instruction in cannabis cultivation and chemical analysis, students can also learn about the related fields of sustainability, public health and policy, plant taxonomy, mycology, genetics, integrated pest management, biotechnology, and data analysis.
The Chemistry minor gives students a concentrated program of study through courses in organic chemistry, physical biochemistry, chemical instrumentation and chemical analysis. The Coaching minor is attractive to those interested in working with young people in interscholastic sports programs and community volunteer sports programs. Courses introduce students to the philosophical, scientific and developmental aspects of conducting sports programs.
This curriculum is chosen by students who want a strong training in neuroscience and cognitive research methods. It is appropriate for students who desire to continue their education at the graduate level to work in health care, social assistance, research, or professional, scientific, or technical services. From uncovering the hidden meaning in a handshake to reporting the news, to analyzing the latest social media trends, the study of communication is fundamental to understanding the world around us.
Communication professionals shape the stories we tell. They influence the way people share, receive and process information — an invaluable role that will always be in demand in our modern global society. Employment opportunities abound in business, education, politics, the arts and in media-focused occupations. Faculty use applied professional examples to teach in friendly interactive class environments. The recently renovated Communication Building offers state-of-the-art classrooms and equipment that provide students with hands-on experiences they need to land a job after graduation.
A major and a minor are offered. Some students may find that none of the other concentrations in the Communication Major meet their interests. These students may elect to take courses across all electives to fulfill their concentration requirement. Students with a Communication Generalist concentration may select any five courses from available electives to fulfill their concentration requirements. Students can select the required 15 credits from among the available to level courses.
Students in the Computer Engineering Sciences minor gain a background in mathematics and engineering to prepare for graduate engineering schools and to pursue careers in engineering. Computer Science is an exciting and ever-changing field.
Computer scientists solve complex, challenging and worldwide problems, as well as real-life problems ranging from medical to climate change issues—using creativity and innovation. Computer Science graduates are in high demand in a range of industrial and corporate settings and have excellent job prospects. Graduates apply their acquired knowledge and computational skills to solve real-world problems in a variety of occupations.
Critical thinking and adaptive learning are fostered inside and outside the classroom by faculty who are committed to high quality teaching and their own professional development. The Computer Science minor is also available to other majors. The interdisciplinary minor in Costume and Fashion Design helps students develop skills and abilities in costume and fashion design.
Courses cover the topics of forms and genres as well as literature, and include creative writing workshops, professional experiences and study abroad opportunities.
Criminology focuses on all aspects of crime, including the causes of crime as well as its consequences. It also seeks to measure the effectiveness of society's responses to crime and propose ways to prevent and address criminal behavior. Criminologists help develop policies and procedures for communities and police departments, leading to improvements across the criminal justice system.
The Criminology major examines the nature of criminal law, the causes of criminal behavior, and societal responses to crime and offenders. The program approaches the study of crime and crime problems primarily from a sociological perspective, with an emphasis on social inequality and diversity. Students who earn the degree enter the field with greater understanding of social and cultural differences, and how these impact experiences and attitudes about crime, offenders and the criminal justice system.
The Criminology minor is also available to other majors. The concentration in Cultural Anthropology provides undergraduate students with broad disciplinary training to understand local and global contemporary issues. Courses emphasize relevant connections between culture, economy, health and identities.
Students will develop skills to find employment in the public and private sectors or pursue graduate studies in Anthropology or related disciplines.
English majors may choose the concentration in Cultural Studies, where they will study a broad range of topics focused on the study of cultural formations and their effects. Students will examine power, agency and subjectivity as well as how gender, race and class reflect our exploration of different texts. Data science is one of the fastest growing careers in Connecticut and the United States, far outpacing the overall job market.
This interdisciplinary field uses computer science and statistics to process, analyze, visualize and extract meaningful insights from data to inform decisions. Data science can be applied to fields as diverse as business, finance, healthcare, sports, environmental science, climate science, health science and medicine, political science, defense, social science, human culture, education and more.
Data-based team projects provide opportunities for students to apply data science tools and techniques as well as develop collaboration and communication skills. Students also complete a portfolio of their work by graduation. Students may choose between a B. In addition to this interdisciplinary major, there is a Data Science Concentration in the Mathematics Major.
The Design, Technology and Management concentration in the Theatre major offers courses in scenic design, lighting and sound design, and stage management. Students explore the global spectrum of theatrical production, experience the creative process of theatre technology and design, and develop an appreciation for and commitment to the collaborative process.
The Developmental Psychology concentration within the Psychology major offers a strong foundation in current theory and empirical research in physical, cognitive, social, and emotional development.
The program is ideal for students planning careers in areas such as child and family advocacy, school psychology, or developmental or intellectual disability assessment.
The digital art and design concentration in the Art major familiarizes students with computer skills and graphic design and offers advanced courses in animation, magazine design, illustration, and motion graphics. A minor in Digital Art and Design is also available to non-Art majors.
The Digital Media Design concentration in the New Media Studies major requires artistic capability and basic software skills. Students take advanced courses in graphic design, contemporary art, 2D and 3D animation, and illustration. Theatre majors in the Directing, Dramaturgy and Cultural Performance concentration explore the creative process of play production through the role of director. The Early Childhood Education major teaches the tools needed to help a young child establish an educational foundation for the rest of their lives.
Your skills will always be in demand and your expertise will truly make the difference in the life of a child. Eastern graduates the most Early Childhood majors in Connecticut. Early Childhood students become communities of learners as they prepare to become future teachers. Faculty members and teacher candidates are active participants in the Child and Family Development Resource Center and its model educational technology facilities, and as partners in regional schools throughout eastern Connecticut.
Studying economics prepares students for careers in a variety of fields, including business, finance, law, politics and history. Economics students learn to think creatively about important economic concerns facing the world today, while preparing for jobs or admission to law school, MBA programs and other graduate school options. The Economics major offers concentrations in Business Economics and General Economics; both integrate a rigorous curriculum with experiential learning opportunities.
Students develop high-level critical thinking, writing and quantitative skills and acquire knowledge of the latest economic theories and practices. An Economics minor is also available to other majors. Elementary education graduates mold young minds and help children reach their potential. With greater demand for teaching skills in the business community, many education majors can expect to take on challenging and rewarding opportunities in and outside the classroom.
Recognized by Colleges of Distinction and ranked number one in New England by the National Council on Teacher Quality, The Elementary Education major at Eastern prepares entry-level professionals to teach in elementary school classrooms. Teacher candidates gain competence in pedagogy; academic content areas; educational technology; and knowledge integration, while demonstrating how to create learning environments to support student diversity.
The study of English prepares students for a variety of careers requiring knowledge and skills in critical and creative thinking, writing and research. English majors learn how to read situations, interpret details, evaluate competing points of view, form insightful questions and solve problems. An English major prepares students for careers in a number of fields, including law, business and research, in addition to the creative arts, publishing and teaching.
Introductory, writing intensive and senior capstone courses required of all majors provide students with a solid foundation for future success. Undergraduate Age. Eastern Connecticut State University Accreditation This institution is accredited by New England Commission of Higher Education Specialized institution accreditations: National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education Teacher Education TED - Baccalaureate and graduate programs for the preparation of teachers and other professional personnel for elementary and secondary schools.
Enjoy this post? Don't forget to share. Size Total undergrads: 5, First-time degree-seeking freshmen: 1, Degree-seeking undergrads: 4, Graduate enrollment: Setting Suburban setting Large town 10, — 49, Residential campus.
The detail graduate enrollment distribution by race is shown in the below chart. Graduate Students Race Distribution Total The school has 98 students aged between 22 and 30 and 30 students aged 30 to Eastern Connecticut State University offers 9 graduate programs as well as undergraduate programs.
Among them, 1 graduate programs are available through distance education online classes. Total graduate students have enrolled in graduate programs at ECSU and 69 students enrolled online exclusively in graduate programs. Next table summarizes the general information about graduate programs at Eastern Connecticut State University.
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