Remote Advising:
During this extraordinary time with so many changes taking place in our communities, we want you to know that Advising is Open in the School of Language, Culture, and Society, and we welcome you to reach out. Please schedule an appointment or drop in during our ZOOM open office hours for support with your academic portfolio, concerns, questions about remote learning, resources, or simply to share conversation and community. Stay connected. Let us join you wherever you are.
You can also reach our advisors at this link: https://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/slcs/advising or call: Karen Mills at 541-737-3847 or Nick Blum at 541-737-4515
You may also contact our School Director, Dr. Susan Bernardin via email.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS REMOTE ADVISING: https://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/covid-19
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS REMOTE TEACHING: https://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/remote-teaching
MA and MS programs in Applied Anthropology require completion of a thesis. This is one of the most critical features of the program and often the most difficult. The thesis is a measure of scholarship and ability to work independently to conclude a major project. The major professor and graduate program committee provide guidance and constructive criticism en route. They also are the thesis and program examiners. Completing a thesis requires that you develop a topic and obtain approval from your major professor. Your graduate program committee then reviews and approves this topic and the research plan to develop data. Upon completion of the thesis an oral examination is conducted by your committee and the results are transmitted to the Graduate School for review and conferral of the degree.
Oregon State University grants degrees each term and has an annual graduation ceremony in early June. To graduate, a defensible draft should be in the hands of committee members no later than the second week of the term preceding graduation.
For graduate school requirements, see the online thesis guide.
That Raises the Risk They Won’t Return.
The phrase responds to a clear and urgent need to reduce contact between people to keep the novel coronavirus from spreading faster than our hospitals can respond.
COOPER'S FERRY, Idaho -- An Oregon State University professor who directed an archaeological excavation in Cooper's Ferry, Idaho, recently made a 16,000-year-old discovery.
