New Mexico State University-Main Campus

Accounting

Accounting

The Master of Accountancy program (MAcc) is recommended for students wishing to fulfill the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) 150-hour education requirement which most states, including New Mexico, have adopted.

Aerospace Engineering

Aerospace Engineering

Aerospace Engineering (M.E.)

Aerospace Engineering (M.S.)

Agricultural and Extension Education

Agricultural and Extension Education (Agricultural Communications)

Agricultural and Extension Education (Agricultural Education Teaching)

Agricultural and Extension Education (Agricultural Extension/Development)

Agricultural Economics

Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Business

Agriculture (Agribusiness)

Agriculture (Domestic Animal Biology)

Agronomy

Animal Science

Animal Science

Animal Science (Animal Industry)

The animal industry concentration includes courses that prepare you for work in many phases of the livestock industry, such as livestock production on farms and ranches, the meat industry, the feed industry, livestock breed associations, and livestock publications.

Animal Science (Science)

The science concentration provides you with a strong background in technical science and prepares you for advanced studies leading to graduate or professional degrees. Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300 or above.

Animation and Visual Effects (2D Production Studio)

The Creative Media Institute's Bachelor of Creative Media with an emphasis in Animation & Visual Effects currently offers 2 different paths, determined by the kind of senior project students wish to produce. Students must complete all university requirements and the Animation and Visual Effects curriculum outlined below. All Animation and Visual Effects Curriculum requirements must be completed with a grade of C- or higher.

Animation and Visual Effects (3D & VFX Production Studio)

The Creative Media Institute's Bachelor of Creative Media with an emphasis in Animation & Visual Effects currently offers 2 different paths, determined by the kind of senior project students wish to produce. Students must complete all university requirements and the Animation and Visual Effects curriculum outlined below. All Animation and Visual Effects Curriculum requirements must be completed with a grade of C- or higher.

Anthropology

Anthropology

The Anthropology M.A. program is designed for students who are interested in the traditional sub-disciplines of anthropology, as well as such related fields as cultural resource management, food studies, medical anthropology, and museum studies. The program is directed to both students planning to complete a professional M.A. degree and students planning to enter a Ph.D. program. In addition to the M.A.

Anthropology (Culture & Language)

The BA in Anthropology with a concentration in Culture and Language supports Anthropology majors who wish to develop a focus in cultural anthropology, linguistics, and foreign languages that develops the knowledge, skills, and abilities to navigate an increasingly globalized world.

Applied and Agricultural Biology

The Master of Science degree program in Agricultural Biology is designed to produce graduates with the academic and research background needed to facilitate effective, innovative, and environmentally sound protection of plants and animals from a wide and varied spectrum of pests. Students are prepared for careers in research, extension, teaching, private consulting, industry, and government or to continue in a broad range of Doctoral programs.

Applied and Agricultural Biology

Applied and Agricultural Biology (Applied Biology)

Applied and Agricultural Biology (Applied Microbiology)

Applied and Agricultural Biology (Entomology)

Applied and Agricultural Biology (Environmental Biology)

Applied and Agricultural Biology (Invasive Pest Biology and Management)

Applied Statistics

Applied Statistics

The Applied Statistics doctoral program provides graduates with the knowledge of a range of applied statistical methods, both basic and advanced, sufficient to independently solve complex data problems in a collaborative research environment, to teach these methods at the undergraduate level, and to contribute substantively to the development of grant proposals and applied research publications.

Applied Studies

Applied Studies (Zero-to-Four (Early Childhood))

Art

Emphasis: Art History An emphasis in art history requires a minimum of 33 credits of art history courses, 6 of which must be thesis credits. Additionally, 3 credits of related courses outside the Art Department must be taken with the approval of the department head and the student's major advisor. Reading proficiency in a foreign language is also required and should be acquired prior to the beginning of thesis research for which it will be employed.

Art (Art History)

Artificial Intelligence

The Bachelor of Science in Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rigorously focused on educating the student in the fundamental disciplines of AI. It will prepare computing and IT professionals who are capable of leading technological, methodological, and policy changes in industry and government, both locally and nationally, with an emphasis on the development and application of AI technologies.

Art (Museum Conservation)

Art (Studio Art) (B.A.)

The Bachelor of Arts is designed to give the student a broad interdisciplinary understanding of the areas of painting/drawing, digital art, graphic design, printmaking, sculpture, photography, ceramics, conservation, jewelry and metalsmithing, through a series of introductory and special topics courses and the history and appreciation of art in the context of a liberal education. Students are required to take 30 credits of upper-level studio art classes and 18 credits of Art History.

Art (Studio Art) (B.F.A.)

Astronomy

Astronomy

The Astronomy Department at NMSU offers programs leading to the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Graduate courses cover topics across all of astrophysics, including stellar atmospheres, observational techniques, the interstellar medium, galactic structure, extragalactic objects, cosmology, the Sun, and planets. Students may also take courses in other relevant fields to broaden their knowledge and capabilities. NOTE: This table is only a minimum.

Athletic Training

Autism and Spectrum Disorders

Bilingual Education

Biochemistry

Bioinformatics

The Master of Bioinformatics degree has two tracks, a track for students without a BS/BA in computer science or equivalent degree (Track: Non-Computing Background) and a track for students with a BS/BA in computer science or equivalent degree (Track: Computer Science Background). In each of the track, two options are available, one with thesis or project option and a course-work only option.

Biology

The Master of Science degree can be obtained through either a thesis option or a non-thesis option. Both options require 30 credits of course work. The non-thesis option can be completed as an accelerated (one- year) program concentrating in biotechnology or through an individual degree plan in consultation with the student's Master of Science committee. Master of Science Non-Thesis Option. There are two formal course requirements for the MS non-thesis option as listed below.

Biology

Biology (B.A.)

The Bachelor of Arts curriculum is intended for students who desire a broad education with emphasis in biology in a program chosen by the student in consultation with an academic advisor. The Bachelor of Arts is recommended for those who plan to teach at the primary levels or to use a background in life science in business or other endeavors.

Biology (B.S.)

The major in biology provides a solid academic base for those planning to enter any of the various fields of the biological sciences. The program allows considerable latitude. Degree plans for specific areas of interest can be obtained from the Biology Success Center in Foster Hall room 204.

Biology (Secondary Education)

The Bachelor of Arts curriculum is intended for students who desire a broad education with emphasis in biology in a program chosen by the student in consultation with an academic advisor. The Bachelor of Arts is recommended for those who plan to teach at the Secondary General Science Education (Grades 6-12) level or to use a background in life science in business or other endeavors.

Borderlands and Ethnic Studies

Business Administration

The Master of Business Administration (MBA) program is a professional program designed to provide students with a solid background in business practices and the problem-solving and people skills needed to become successful leaders in the global business environment. Program graduates are prepared for administrative or managerial positions in a wide variety of organizations, both private and governmental.

Business Administration (Agribusiness)

Program Requirements (36 credits) The MBA program consists of twelve courses. Eleven are required courses, and one approved elective.

Business Administration (Finance)

Program Requirements (36 credits) The MBA program consists of twelve courses. Eleven are required courses, and one approved elective.

Business Administration (Health Services Management)

Program Requirements (42 credits) The MBA program consists of twelve courses. Eleven are required courses, and one approved elective.

Business Administration (Information Systems)

Program Requirements (36 credits) The MBA program consists of twelve courses. Eleven are required courses, and one approved elective.

Business Administration (Management)

Business Administration (Marketing)

Business Administration (Public Utility Regulations)

Program Requirements (36 credits) The MBA program consists of twelve courses. Eleven are required courses, and one approved elective.

Chemical Engineering

The BS Chemical Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, http://www.abet.org.

Chemical Engineering (M.E.)

Chemical Engineering (M.S.)

Chemistry

The Master of Science in Chemistry is offered in the major emphasis areas of analytical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry, and biochemistry. The M.S. degree can be obtained through either a thesis option or a non-thesis option. Both options require at least 30 credits of course work. 15 of these credits must be taken at NMSU.

Chemistry

The Ph.D. in chemistry is offered in the major emphasis areas of analytical, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry and biochemistry. The graduate program is designed to teach students modern approaches to chemistry and biochemistry (courses), experimental methods to problem-solving (research), and communication skills in the discipline (seminars and colloquia). Ph.D.

Chemistry (B.A.)

The Bachelor of Arts curriculum is designed to provide flexibility with less depth in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The program may be used by students planning extensive study in other areas and requires emphasis in a second field of study. Students may not receive both a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry degree and a Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry degree. All departmental and nondepartmental requirements may not be taken S/U and must earn a C- or better final grade.

Chemistry (Biochemistry)

The Master of Science in Chemistry with a concentration in Biochemistry can be obtained through either a thesis option or a non-thesis option. Both options require at least 30 credits of course work. The thesis option program is designed to teach students modern approaches to chemistry and biochemistry (courses), experimental methods to problem-solving (research), and communication skills in the discipline (seminars and colloquia). All M.S. candidates are required to complete the courses below.

Chemistry (Biochemistry)

The Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry with a concentration in Biochemistry is designed to teach students modern approaches to chemistry and biochemistry (courses), experimental methods to problem-solving (research), and communication skills in the discipline (seminars and colloquia). Ph.D.

Chemistry (B.S.)

Chemistry (Pre-Med)

The Bachelor of Arts curriculum is designed to provide flexibility with less depth in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The concentration in Pre- Medical Studies provides foundational knowledge to students who are preparing to take the MCAT exam. Graduates will successfully complete medical school pre-requisite coursework and obtain an interdisciplinary understanding of healthcare that includes scientific, humanistic, and social science perspectives.

Chemistry (Secondary Education) (B.A.)

The Bachelor of Arts curriculum is designed to provide flexibility with less depth in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The Secondary Education concentration curriculum prepares high-quality teachers for public schools and leads to a Minor in Secondary Education which leads to the New Mexico-Initial Teaching License, Secondary General Science Education (Grades 6-12).

Chemistry (Secondary Education) (B.S.)

Civil Engineering

Civil Engineering (M.E.)

The Master of Engineering degree in Civil Engineering (M.E. in CE) is a coursework only degree and several courses are offered online. The M.E. in CE degree requires a total of 30-31 credit hours consisting of one general elective course (3 credit hours); seven technical electives in Civil, Environmental, and/or Agricultural Engineering (21-22 credit hours); and two electives from engineering disciplines outside the department and/or other areas of interest outside the college (6 credit hours).

Civil Engineering (M.S.)

Civil Engineering Technology

Civil Engineering Technology (Renewable Energy Technologies)

Students must complete all university degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300 or above. Developmental coursework will not count towards the degree requirements and/or elective credits, but may be needed in order to take the necessary English and Mathematics coursework.

Civil Engineering Technology (Transportation Technology)

Clinical Mental Health Counseling

The CEP department offers a Clinical Mental Health Counseling program which leads to a Masters of Arts degree (M.A.). The program is accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). It prepares professional counselors to perform mental health counseling in agencies, hospitals, and private practice.

Communication Disorders

Communication Disorders

Communication Studies

Communication Studies

Computer Engineering

Overview This particular program gives students the opportunity to explore more deeply the area of computer Engineering. Electrical Engineering Program Educational Objectives Below are the program educational objectives (PEOs) that describe the expected accomplishments of graduate during their first few years after graduation.

Computer Science

Computer Science

Computer Science (Algorithm Theory)

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science is the traditional undergraduate degree in Computer Science. It is rigorously focused on educating the student in the fundamental disciplines of Computer Science. It prepares the student for any technological field in industry, and also provides the preparation for graduate studies in Computer Science. It is the main undergraduate degree in the Computer Science department, and should be the choice of a single-major Computer Science student.

Computer Science (Artificial Intelligence)

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science is the traditional undergraduate degree in Computer Science. It is rigorously focused on educating the student in the fundamental disciplines of Computer Science. It prepares the student for any technological field in industry, and also provides the preparation for graduate studies in Computer Science. It is the main undergraduate degree in the Computer Science department, and should be the choice of a single-major Computer Science student.

Computer Science (B.A.)

The Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science is an open, flexible degree plan that offers the student both a rigorous undergraduate degree program in Computer Science and an extensive open credit hour allotment to pursue knowledge in other domains.

Computer Science (Big Data and Data Science)

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science is the traditional undergraduate degree in Computer Science. It is rigorously focused on educating the student in the fundamental disciplines of Computer Science. It prepares the student for any technological field in industry, and also provides the preparation for graduate studies in Computer Science. It is the main undergraduate degree in the Computer Science department, and should be the choice of a single-major Computer Science student.

Computer Science (B.S.)

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science is the traditional undergraduate degree in Computer Science. It is rigorously focused on educating the student in the fundamental disciplines of Computer Science. It prepares the student for any technological field in industry, and also provides the preparation for graduate studies in Computer Science. It is the main undergraduate degree in the Computer Science department, and should be the choice of a single-major Computer Science student.

Computer Science (Computer Networking)

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science is the traditional undergraduate degree in Computer Science. It is rigorously focused on educating the student in the fundamental disciplines of Computer Science. It prepares the student for any technological field in industry, and also provides the preparation for graduate studies in Computer Science. It is the main undergraduate degree in the Computer Science department, and should be the choice of a single-major Computer Science student.

Computer Science (Cybersecurity)

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science is the traditional undergraduate degree in Computer Science. It is rigorously focused on educating the student in the fundamental disciplines of Computer Science. It prepares the student for any technological field in industry, and also provides the preparation for graduate studies in Computer Science. It is the main undergraduate degree in the Computer Science department, and should be the choice of a single-major Computer Science student.

Computer Science (Human Computer Interaction)

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science is the traditional undergraduate degree in Computer Science. It is rigorously focused on educating the student in the fundamental disciplines of Computer Science. It prepares the student for any technological field in industry, and also provides the preparation for graduate studies in Computer Science. It is the main undergraduate degree in the Computer Science department, and should be the choice of a single-major Computer Science student.

Computer Science (Secondary Education)

The Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science is an open, flexible degree plan that offers the student both a rigorous undergraduate degree program in Computer Science and an extensive open credit hour allotment to pursue knowledge in other domains.

Computer Science (Software Development)

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science is the traditional undergraduate degree in Computer Science. It is rigorously focused on educating the student in the fundamental disciplines of Computer Science. It prepares the student for any technological field in industry, and also provides the preparation for graduate studies in Computer Science. It is the main undergraduate degree in the Computer Science department, and should be the choice of a single-major Computer Science student.

Conservation Ecology

Counseling and Community Psychology

Counseling and Guidance (Educational Diagnostics)

Counseling Psychology

Creative Writing

Criminal Justice

Criminal Justice

Cultural Resource Management

The Graduate Certificate in Cultural Resource Management provides specialized archaeological training that enables students to pursue careers cultural resource management, heritage, and historic preservation in the public or private sectors. The curriculum includes cultural resource management and historic preservation laws and regulations, area classes in prehistoric and historical archaeology, field classes, and laboratory methods courses in archaeology, history, and geography.

Curriculum and Instruction

Cybersecurity

Dance

Data Analytics

Digital Communications

Digital Film Making

Students must complete all university requirements and the Digital Film Making curriculum outlined below. All Digital Film Making Curriculum requirements must be completed with a grade of C- or higher.

Digital Signal Processing

Early Childhood Education

Economic Development

Economics

Economics (B.A.)

Economics (B.B.A.)

Economics (Econometrics)

Economics (Energy Economics)

Economics (Public Policy)

Economics (Public Utility Policy and Regulation)

Educational Leadership & Administration (Higher Education)

Educational Leadership & Administration (Higher Education Administration)

Prerequisite Students interested in higher education administration must have a bachelor's degree. Application Deadline This program begins in the spring semester only. All materials for this program must be received by the deadline specified on the School of TPAL website. Admission requirements are available from the School of TPAL, or on the website here. Students will be informed upon their formal acceptance into the program.

Educational Leadership & Administration (Higher Education Administration)

Educational Leadership & Administration (Pk-12 Administration)

Educational Leadership & Administration (Pk-12 Education)

Education (Elementary Licensure Prep)

Education (Elementary Mathematics and Science)

Education (Language, Literacy & Culture)

The program with a concentration in Language, Literacy and Culture (Reading, without licensure) prepares educational leaders and scholars who understand reading, language and literacy education in complex and diverse ways; particularly as these relate to issues of social justice and equity.

Education (Secondary Licensure Prep)

Education (Spanish)

Electrical Engineering

Overview The Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, https:// www.abet.org, under the commission's General Criteria and Program Criteria for Electrical, Computer, Communications, Telecommunication(s), and Similarly Named Engineering Programs. This particular option of the Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering program has "no concentration," giving students the greatest flexibility in course selection.

Electrical Engineering (Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, & Data Science)

Overview The Electrical Engineering BS program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, https://www.abet.org, under the commission's General Criteria and Program Criteria for Electrical, Computer, Communications, Telecommunication(s), and Similarly Named Engineering Programs. This particular concentration in the B.S. EE program gives students the opportunity to explore more deeply the area of communications and signal processing.

Electrical Engineering (Communications and Signal Processing)

Overview The Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, https://www.abet.org, under the commission's General Criteria and Program Criteria for Electrical, Computer, Communications, Telecommunication(s), and Similarly Named Engineering Programs.

Electrical Engineering (Computers and Microelectronics)

Overview The Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Science program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, https:// www.abet.org, under the commission's General Criteria and Program Criteria for Electrical, Computer, Communications, Telecommunication(s), and Similarly Named Engineering Programs. This particular concentration in the B.S. EE program gives students the opportunity to explore more deeply the area of computers and microelectronics.

Electrical Engineering (Controls & Robotics)

Overview The Electrical Engineering BS program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, https://www.abet.org, under the commission's General Criteria and Program Criteria for Electrical, Computer, Communications, Telecommunication(s), and Similarly Named Engineering Programs. This particular concentration in the BSEE program gives students the opportunity to explore more deeply the area of controls and robotics.

Electrical Engineering (Electromagnetics and Photonics)

Overview The Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Science program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, https:// www.abet.org, under the commission's General Criteria and Program Criteria for Electrical, Computer, Communications, Telecommunication(s), and Similarly Named Engineering Programs. This particular concentration in the B.S. EE program gives students the opportunity to explore more deeply the area of electromagnetics and photonics.

Electrical Engineering (M.E.)

Electrical Engineering (M.S.)

Electrical Engineering (Power)

Overview The Electrical Engineering BS program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, https://www.abet.org, under the commission's General Criteria and Program Criteria for Electrical, Computer, Communications, Telecommunication(s), and Similarly Named Engineering Programs. This particular concentration in the B.S. EE program gives students the opportunity to explore more deeply the area of power systems.

Electrical Engineering (Space Systems Engineering)

Overview The Electrical Engineering Bachelor of Science program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, https:// www.abet.org, under the commission's General Criteria and Program Criteria for Electrical, Computer, Communications, Telecommunication(s), and Similarly Named Engineering Programs. This particular concentration in the Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering program gives students the opportunity to explore more deeply the area of space systems.

Electrical Engineering Technology

Electric Energy Systems

Elementary Education Alternative Licensure

Elementary Education (Language Arts K-8)

Elementary Education (Math K-8)

Elementary Education (Science K-8)

Elementary Education (Social Studies K-8)

Engineering (Chemical Engineering)

Engineering (Civil Engineering)

Engineering (Electrical Engineering)

Engineering (Industrial Engineering)

Engineering (Mechanical Engineering)

Engineering Physics (Aerospace Engineering)

A strong grasp of underlying physical principles behind the development of new technologies is necessary to keep up with new developments in a high-tech world. The Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Engineering Physics degree program is designed to provide quality education to students for immediate employment with technical jobs in private industries (especially high-tech industries), research laboratories and public sectors.

Engineering Physics (Chemical Engineering)

Engineering Physics (Electrical Engineering)

Engineering Physics (Mechanical Engineering)

English

In addition to meeting the English basic skills requirement, the student majoring in English must complete 42 credits in English beyond ENGL 1110G Composition I satisfying the following requirements. Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300 or above.

English

English (Creative Writing)

In addition to meeting the English basic skills requirement, the student majoring in Creative Writing must complete 42 credits in English beyond ENGL 1110G Composition I satisfying the following requirements. Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300 or above.

English (Literature, Language and Culture)

In addition to meeting the English basic skills requirement, the student majoring in English must complete 42 credits in English beyond ENGL 1110G Composition I satisfying the following requirements. Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300 or above.

English (Rhetoric, Digital Media and Professional Communication)

In addition to meeting the English basic skills requirement, the student pursuing a concentration in Rhetoric, Digital Media, and Professional Communication must complete 42 credits in English beyond ENGL 1110G Composition I satisfying the following requirements.

Environmental Engineering

Environmental Science

Experimental Psychology

Experimental Psychology

Family and Consumer Sciences (Couples, Marriage and Family Therapy)

Family and Consumer Sciences Education

Family and Consumer Sciences (Food Science and Technology)

The Department of Family and Consumer Sciences offers a Master of Science degree with a concentration in Food Science and Technology. The degree is earned satisfactorily after completing 30 credit hours of upper-division and graduate-level courses. The curriculum is completed in four academic semesters and includes a creative component. Once admitted to the program, each student will work with an advisor to develop an academic plan of study.

Family and Consumer Sciences (Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management)

Fashion Merchandising and Design

Finance

Finance

Finance (Financial Analysis)

Finance (Risk Management and Insurance)

Fine Arts

Fisheries and Wildlife Science (Aquatic Ecology and Management)

Fisheries and Wildlife Science (Wildlife Ecology and Management)

Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Ecology

Food Science

Food Science and Technology (Science, Technology and Engineering)

Gender and Sexuality Studies

General Agriculture

General Business

General Business (Entrepreneurship)

Genetics and Biotechnology

Geography

Overview The Master of Applied Geography (MAG) program at New Mexico State University's Department of Geography & Environmental Studies provides students with a flexible, interdisciplinary graduate education that prepares them for careers in both academic and professional settings.

Geography

Geography (Environmental Studies)

Geography (Geographic Information Science and Technology)

Geology

Geology (Earth and Environmental Sciences)

The concentration in geological sciences provides students with scientific insight as a foundation for careers in environmental earth science, environmental policy and resource management. Qualified students are also prepared for graduate study in these areas. This concentration does not prepare students for graduate study in the geological sciences; these students should follow the curriculum in the Geological Sciences Concentration.

Geology (Earth Science Education)

The concentration in earth science education is a collaboration between the Department of Geological Sciences and the Department of Curriculum and Instruction in the College of Education. In this option, students earn a Secondary Licensure as well as a Bachelor of Science in Geology, and become qualified to teach the Broad Sciences at the middle and high school levels. Students take one year of graduate classes in the College of Education to complete the Secondary Licensure.

Geology (Geological Sciences)

The concentration in geological sciences is a broad field of study that prepares students for employment by energy and mineral industries, environmental and water resource companies, federal, state and local governments, as well as service companies that utilize earth resources. : General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300/3000 or above.

Geomatics

Geomatics is a rapidly developing engineering discipline that focuses on acquiring and analyzing precise spatial information. Geomatics engineers use a variety of technologies such as Unmanned Aerial Vehicles, Global Navigation Satellite Systems, High-Definition 3D Laser scanners, High- resolution satellite images, and Geographic Information Systems.

Health Equity Sciences

History

The undergraduate history major consists of at least 36 credits in the major field, 21 credits of which must be numbered 300/3000 or above. All courses must be passed with grades of C- or higher, and none may be taken on an S/U basis. Electives must be carefully selected by the student and approved by a Department of History advisor so that the student's program is well tailored to individual goals. All majors must be advised prior to registration.

History

History (Public History)

Horticulture

Horticulture includes a wide variety of topics that relate to fruit, vegetable and ornamental crops. Careers range from production management to processing and marketing, retail and wholesale management, greenhouse and nursery production, floriculture, landscaping, turf management, research and development, various service activities and positions with local, state and federal agencies.

Horticulture

Horticulture (Turfgrass Science and Management)

Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management

Core Courses Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300 or above. Developmental coursework will not count towards the degree requirements and/or elective credits, but may be needed in order to take the necessary English and Mathematics coursework.

Human Nutrition and Dietetic Science ( Nutrition Education)

Human Nutrition and Dietetic Science ( Pre-Dietetics/Dietetics )

Individualized Studies

Individualized Studies (Pre-Pharmacy)

Industrial Engineering

Industrial Engineering (M.E.)

Industrial Engineering (M.S.)

Information and Communication Technology

Information and Communication Technology (Cyber Defense)

Information and Communication Technology (Network Technologies)

Information and Communication Technology (Software Development)

Information Systems

International Business

The Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business is intended for those who plan to work for businesses with operations abroad or between the United States and foreign countries. The program prepares you for positions requiring knowledge of international payments, foreign exchange markets, global marketing, export and import procedures, and international investments.

Journalism and Media Studies

Justice, Political Philosophy, and Law

Kinesiology

Kinesiology (Exercise Science)

Kinesiology (Performance Psychology)

Kinesiology (Physical Education)

Languages (French)

Languages (German)

Languages (Spanish)

Linguistics

Departmental Requirements Single Major in Linguistics Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300/3000 or above. Developmental coursework will not count towards the degree requirements and/or elective credits, but may be needed in order to take the necessary English and Mathematics coursework.

Management (Human Resource Management)

Every candidate for this major must fulfill the following requirements in addition to the general education common core, College of Business foundation and the business core, Viewing a Wider World requirements and general electives. Students will choose one or more of the four options that follow.

Management (Project & Supply Chain Management)

Every candidate for this major must fulfill the following requirements in addition to the general education common core, College of Business foundation and the business core, Viewing a Wider World requirements and general electives. Students will choose one or more of the four options that follow.

Management (Small Business Management & Entrepreneurship)

Every candidate for this major must fulfill the following requirements in addition to the general education common core, College of Business foundation and the business core, Viewing a Wider World requirements and general electives. Students will choose one or more of the four options that follow.

Marketing (Advertising)

Marketing (PGA Golf Management)

Marketing (Professional Selling)

Marketing (Strategic Marketing)

Master of Public Health/Master of Social Work

Mathematics

Mathematics

Mathematics (Actuarial Science and Insurance)

The concentration in Actuarial Science and Insurance draws on courses from mathematics and business to prepare students for a mathematical career in insurance. The coursework in this emphasis focuses on the analysis of risk and its applications to insurance finance. Students fulfilling the requirements for the Actuarial Science and Insurance Concentration earn a minor in Risk Management and Insurance.

Mathematics (Applied Mathematics)

The Applied Mathematics concentration is intended to prepare students planning a mathematically oriented career upon graduation. The coursework in this concentration provides a foundation in mathematics important in many scientific and engineering applications.

Mathematics (Computational Mathematics)

The concentration in Computational Mathematics draws on courses from mathematics and computer science to provide a deeper understanding of the mathematical principles underlying computation. Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300 or above.

Mathematics (Foundations)

The concentration in Foundations draws on courses from mathematics and philosophy to provide a close look at the underlying logical and philosophical issues in mathematics. Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300/3000 or above.

Mathematics (General Mathematics)

Students seeking a foundation in pure mathematics and flexibility in the curriculum are encouraged to pursue the General Mathematics Concentration. Students choosing this emphasis should work closely with a faculty advisor to select courses appropriate to their interests.

Mathematics (Probability and Statistics)

The concentration in Probability and Statistics provides students with a strong background in mathematical, probabilistic, and statistical analysis. Students also develop skills in the analysis of problems that arise in science, engineering, and other areas. The program provides a path to graduate studies or a career in industry.

Mathematics (Secondary Mathematics Education)

The concentration in Secondary Mathematics Education allows a flexible program providing a student with a path to graduate studies in mathematics or a career in industry, as well as all the mathematics and education courses required for certification as a secondary education teacher in mathematics.

Mechanical Engineering

Mechanical Engineering (M.E.)

Mechanical Engineering (M.S.)

Mechanical Engineering Technology

Microbiology

The major in microbiology provides a solid academic base for those planning to enter any of the various fields of microbiology.

Molecular Biology

Molecular Biology

MPA-MCJ Program

The MPA-MCJ joint degree option requires completion of a minimum of 57 credits of approved course work from the Departments of Government and Criminal Justice. Students interested in this option should meet with the MPA director or criminal justice graduate advisor for additional information.

Museum Studies

Music

Music (Collaborative Piano)

Music (Conducting)

Music Education (K12 Instrumental)

The Bachelor of Music Education (BME) is a diversified four- to five-year degree program of teaching, performance, and specialized studies in music. The goal of this degree is to prepare the student for certification to teach music in the public schools, and serves as a foundation for advanced study toward master's and doctoral degrees: M.M., M.M.E., D.M.A. or Ph.D in music education.

Music Education (K12 Vocal)

The Bachelor of Music Education (BME) is a diversified four- to five-year degree program of teaching, performance, and specialized studies in music. The goal of this degree is to prepare the student for certification to teach music in the public schools, and serves as a foundation for advanced study toward master's and doctoral degrees: M.M., M.M.E., D.M.A. or Ph.D in music education.

Music (Instrumental Performance)

The Bachelor of Music (BM) curriculum is designed to prepare students for performance careers and private studio teaching and serves as a foundation for advanced study toward master's and doctoral degrees: M.M., D.M.A., or Ph.D in Music. In addition, the BM degree may lead to positions as professional entertainers or teachers at the college and university levels, or lead to music related work in the business world.

Music (Music Education)

Music (Performance)

Music (Piano Performance)

The Bachelor of Music (BM) curriculum is designed to prepare students for performance careers and private studio teaching and serves as a foundation for advanced study toward master's and doctoral degrees: M.M., D.M.A., or Ph.D in Music. In addition, the BM degree may lead to positions as professional entertainers or teachers at the college and university levels, or lead to music related work in the business world.

Music (Pre-Speech Language Pathology)

Music (Theatre)

Music (Vocal Performance)

The Bachelor of Music (BM) curriculum is designed to prepare students for performance careers and private studio teaching and serves as a foundation for advanced study toward master's and doctoral degrees: M.M., D.M.A., or Ph.D in Music. In addition, the BM degree may lead to positions as professional entertainers or teachers at the college and university levels, or lead to music related work in the business world.

Natural Resource Economics and Policy

The Department of Agriculture Economics and Agricultural Business offers the Bachelor of Science in Natural Resource Economics and Policy (NREP); an undergraduate degree that trains students on the socio-economic and bio-physical aspects of environmental and natural resource management and policy. With increasing competition for limited land, water, and other natural resources in the U.S.

Nursing

Four-Year Curriculum Plan Courses A grade of C- or better is required for all courses in the curriculum. Students must also complete six elective credits from the Part III Viewing a Wider World general education category. Math basic academic skills requirement must be satisfied.

Nursing Practice (Nurse Anesthesiology)

Online Teaching and Learning

Philosophy

Physics

Physics

For the Ph.D. degree, students must also pass the doctoral comprehensive examination, carry out original research, complete a dissertation, and pass a final oral examination. They must also pass or transfer at least 36 credits in formal courses numbered above 500 in physics, including 24 credits of core graduate courses, and complete at least 6 credits of formal courses numbered above 600.

Physics (B.A.)

The curriculum for the Bachelor of Arts degree is designed for students who would like to have a firm foundation in physics combined with study in another area and greater flexibility in choosing elective courses. The program requires a minor in a second field of study chosen by the student in consultation with an advisor. A second major may be used to satisfy the program requirement for a minor.

Physics (B.S.)

Plant and Environmental Science

Plant and Environmental Science

Political Science

Political Science

The Master of Arts program provides general course work in each of the major fields of political science. Students may choose either the thesis option, under which they complete 30 credits of course work plus 6 thesis credits (POLS 599 Master's Thesis), or the nonthesis option, with 30 credits of course work plus 6 hours of special research credit (POLS 598 Special Research Programs) or 6 hours of approved internship credit (POLS 510 Internship).

Prebusiness

Principal Licensure

Students seeking to complete the Principal Licensure Graduate Certificate program for the purpose of obtaining administrative licensure must already hold an MA or MS and New Mexico Level Ill teacher licensure. Students must complete the required 24 credit hours of coursework, which includes field-based experiences and six credit hours of a university-supervised administrative internship (over the course of two semesters). Students must earn a final grade of B- or better in all classes.

Psychology

Public Administration

The Master of Public Administration (MPA) program is accredited by NASPAA. The MPA is designed to provide students with the managerial and analytical skills, in addition to ethical and professional values, necessary to meet the increased demand for skilled public administrators. Candidates who follow this professional program must complete a minimum of 42 credits, consisting of core courses, electives and either an internship or a thesis.

Public Health

Departmental Requirements Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300/3000 or above. Developmental coursework will not count towards the degree requirements and/or elective credits, but may be needed in order to take the necessary English and Mathematics coursework.

Public Health

Public Health (Health Behavior and Health Promotion)

Public Health (Health Management, Administration & Policy)

Public History and Public Administration

The Department of History and the Department of Government offer a dual degree in which students who are accepted into both of these programs may simultaneously earn both a Master of Arts in History degree with the Public History specialization, and a Master of Public Administration degree. The dual degree requires 57 total credits, while students who pursued both degrees as separate degrees would need to pass at least 72 credits.

Public Utility Regulation and Economics

Range Science

Range Science

Range Science

Reading

The Reading Specialist in Education is for educators who are interested in becoming a reading specialist, literacy director, school district administrator in curriculum and instruction, or engage in leadership at the district and state levels. The program can be completed in two forms (1) solely as a Specialist in Education; (2) simultaneously with the Master of Arts in Education with a Concentration in Language, Literacy & Culture.

Rhetoric and Professional Communication

School Psychology

The CEP Department offers a School Psychology program that leads to a Specialist in Education (Ed. S.) degree. The National Association of School Psychologists accredits the program. The program provides additional education beyond the M.A. degree to prepare professionals for licensure as school psychologists in New Mexico and throughout the United States. The School Psychology program prepares its candidates to work with preschoolers, children, adolescents, and families.

School Psychology

Secondary Education Alternative Licensure

Secondary Education (Secondary Education General Science)

Secondary Education (Secondary Education Language Arts)

Secondary Education (Secondary Education Math)

Secondary Education (Secondary Education Social Studies)

Social Work

The Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) program prepares you for entry-level professional generalist social work practice with an understanding and appreciation of the cultural diversity of the Southwest. To be admitted as a Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) candidate, you must formally apply for admission to the program. A 2.5 grade-point average is required for the application. Consult with the School of Social Work Academic Advisor, located in the School of Social Work.

Social Work (Full-Time)

Social Work (Full-Time Advanced)

Social Work (Part-Time)

Sociology

Departmental Requirements Students must complete all University degree requirements, which include: General Education requirements, Viewing a Wider World requirements, and elective credits to total at least 120 credits with 48 credits in courses numbered 300 or above. Developmental coursework will not count towards the degree requirements and/or elective credits, but may be needed in order to take the necessary English and Mathematics coursework.

Sociology

Soil Science (Environment and Resource Management)

Soil Science (Soil and Water Science)

Soil Science (Soils)