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yellowmint

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Posts posted by yellowmint

  1. Duke U; Applied Mathematics, PhD (F15); Rejected

    "Grad GPA 3.95, two papers. So rude! Somebody is not as good as me but got an offer! Do not know the conditions for admission, quite upsite"

     

    Such modesty.

     

    And other kind young soul:

     

    University Of Texas At Austin; Electrical And Computer Engineering, PhD (F15); Rejected

    "Fuck that professor who told me that he would support me until last week, but refused to answer any emails after that. Probably he found another student. Please behave according to ethics you filthy beasts at UT Austin."

    Lol such modesty.

  2. Yeah, most of the time, you'll have to redo your MA, regardless of whether you do it in the states or another country. Sometimes programs will allow you to transfer your MA thesis, with the approval of the psychology department and often you'll have to defend it again. Sometimes you'll be able to transfer some courses, but often it is limited to 6-9 credits that you can transfer.

    There are good funded MA programs in the U.S. - for example Villanova and Wake Forest. If you got into one of those programs, at least you wouldn't be losing as much money.

    There are some awesome Canadian schools, like UBC and UT. I'm not sure how they are on transferring MA courses, but maybe they may be more inclined to let you do it? I'd look into that as well.

  3. Hello everyone,

     

     

    If I receive a Masters in a country outside of the US, is it possible to be accepted into a PhD program in the US?

     

    Also, If I received a clinical, neuro, or cognitive  Masters outside of the US would I be able to get a research or other field related position in the US?

     

     

    Thanks.

    Yes, you could get accepted to a PhD program, though you'll likely have to redo all or part of your masters.

    There aren't many field positions for a master's in psychology, unless it is quant or clinical or counseling. That being said, the jobs mostly available to clinical or counseling are practicioner positions, which might be limited or not possible for someone with a master's degree outside the U.S. (I'm not sure here....you'd have to make sure you looked at all the APA guidelines for what qualifies one to practice with a master's level degree - these requirements will also vary from state to state).

  4. Hello All,

    Like most of you, I am considering offers from several schools. I narrowed my choices down to three schools all of which that offered some funding. After speaking with several students and former professors, It was suggested that I ask for more money. (All of my schools of interests are out of state). I was wondering what is the proper etiquette in doing so? Who do I contact? What do I say?

    Sorry for all the questions,

    Thanks!

    Well. There are two options:

    1) threat (I'd go with this one) :).

    2) say "oh man, I just really love you, but school A offered me X amount of dollars..,and gee I'm just really hurting financially...so I wish this decision didn't have to be made off money because I love you but...(now pause and wait for them to budge)."

  5. About the money thing, no, full time employees(which I would be) of the university get full tuition remission.

    Well that's good. I mean, I'd say one of the most beneficial things is building skills (e.g., learning R, SAS, MPlus; learning multilevel modeling). That doesn't necessarily require courses. I've (and those who i know) built a lot of those skills through hands-on projects. But I don't have a strong opinion on whether the classes would be beneficial or not...

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