About

Overview The purpose of the Physiology and Neuroscience programme from Wright State University is to provide the student with a strong research-oriented background in one of several areas of physiology, biophysics, or neuroscience. A program of study is designed for each student by the student’s faculty advisor and an advisory committee. The second year is devoted almost exclusively to research and culminates in the writing and oral defense of a thesis based upon original research performed while enrolled as a graduate student at the university. The degree requires successfully completing a minimum of 30 credits of graduate-level course work offered by the College of Science and Mathematics and defending a research thesis.Program GoalsThe goals of the graduate program are to provide the opportunity for graduate students to apply their knowledge of physiology and neuroscience to solve an original problem through laboratory research and to achieve a high level of professional competence. I want to find another Master Course All graduates of the program develop a depth of understanding of human physiology and neurobiology, are afforded the opportunity to prepare for a career in researchand are prepared for further professional study following graduation.The graduate program:Prepares you for a research career in the biomedical sciencesServes as a transition to a Ph.D. program or other professional programFeatures courses taught by full-time Graduate School facultyProvides a strong academic foundation in physiology and neuroscience

Programs of graduate study leading to a Master of Science in Physiology and Neuroscience from Wright State University provide students with a broad knowledge of physiology and neuroscience as well as concentrated experience in one specific area of specialization.

Disciplines

PhysiotherapyNeuroscience

Requirements

Academic Requirements

gpa
gre
gmat

English Requirements

TOEFLMin 100

Other Requirements

1B.A., B.S., or equivalent degreeSuggested prerequisite courses: general biology (two years), chemistry (two years including organic chemistry), general physics (one year), mathematics (one year through introductory calculus), and one year of advanced study in biology, chemistry, physics, or computer science

Physiology and Neuroscience