What is a master's degree in human genetics?
The Master's Degree Program (M.S.) in Human Genetics provides focused graduate training through both coursework and laboratory research. It is designed for individuals seeking advanced training in genetics for employment research opportunities or for matriculation to competitive Ph.D., M.D. or other advanced degree programs.
Is there a Master's in Genetics at the University of Georgia?
The University of Georgia's master's in genetics program is part of the school's Double/Dawgs program, a dual bachelor's/master's pathway. Enrollees earn a BS and MS in genetics in just five years. Students can choose a thesis or non-thesis degree plan for the MS.
What GPA do I need for a degree in human genetics?
* Successful applicants for the M.S. Degree Program in Human Genetics will generally have a GPA of 3.0 or higher, but admission decisions will be based on the total package of GPA, research and other relevant experience, statement of purpose and personal statement. Questions about the program or application process? See our FAQ section.
How do I get a Genetics degree?
See the Genetics Student Handbook for more information. Students in the Genetics Graduate Program take the Qualifying Examination in the Fall Quarter of their second year of study. There are two parts to the exam, a written research proposal and an oral examination.