पाठ्यक्रम परिवर्तनशीलता
|
अध्ययनको विधि
|
लाग्ने समय
|
ट्युशन शुल्क
|
सुरु हुने मिति
|
स्थान
|
पाठ्यक्रमबारे सारश
A total of 90 credit hours is required, of which 30 must come from didactic courses with grades of B or higher. Students holding the OD degree, or enrolled in the OD program, may apply up to 6 credit hours to this requirement of 30 didactic credit hours. When the grade point average of a student falls below 3.0, the student will be placed on academic probation.
अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय विद्यार्थीहरू प्रवेशको लागि आवश्यकता
Students must be master's degrees with a strong record in another field, a Graduate Records Exam and TOEFL exam is required before applicants can be considered for admission.
Indiana University Bloomington accepts IELTS
* Please check with your chosen school for the exact entry requirements for your programme.
योग्यता
विद्यावारिधि उपाधि
प्रदान गर्ने निकाय
INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON
विभागको नाम
School of Optometry
स्थान / कार्यालयको नाम
School of Optometry
ठेगाना र पोष्ट कोड
800 East Atwater Avenue
BLOOMINGTON
Indiana
47405
स्थानबारे जानकारी
In 1951, the General Assembly of the State of Indiana established a program in optometry at Indiana University. The first year of preoptometry courses was offered beginning in the fall semester of 1951-52, the first professional courses were offered in 1953-54, and the first Master of Optometry (M.Opt.) degrees were awarded in 1956. In recognition of the vital role of vision research, the graduate degree programs in physiological optics were early priorities (M.S., 1953; Ph.D., 1955).
टेलिफोन नम्बर
+1 812 855 4447
के यो स्थानमा आवास सुविधा उपलब्ध छ ?
हो वा छ
आवास सम्बन्धी विस्तृत जानकारी
The University has 11 residence halls on campus, clustered into three neighborhoods, each with a distinct blend of programs, dining options, amenities, services, and resources. The neighborhoods are like small communities on campus, offering everything students need very close to home. The three residence hall neighborhoods are called Northwest, Central, and Southeast. The individual residence halls are at the center of every neighborhood. The halls range from the 14-story, newly renovated Eigenmann to the smaller clusters of low-rise buildings found in neighborhoods such as Collins and Foster. The room will become more than just a place to sleep. It's where students will study, hang out with friends, watch movies, talk on the phone, play games, have study sessions, and check your e-mail. Room sizes and layouts vary from hall to hall, and even from floor to floor. There are four general types: singles, doubles, triples, and suites. The majority of rooms are doubles. Each residence hall includes basic facilities like beds, desks, chairs, mirrors, rugs, and wardrobes or closets. High-speed Ethernet connections, telephone service with voicemail, and a cable TV hookup in every room. Resident assistants on every floor who know about campus resources, organize and coordinate activities, help maintain a safe and supportive floor community, and resolve any conflicts that may arise. Academic support services including academic advising, tutoring and study-skill workshops, classrooms, and libraries. Centrally located dining and laundry facilities, computer labs, study lounges, and bike racks. Hall- and floor-sponsored social, recreational, and cultural programs. Extensive dining service offers something for everyone including: food courts, all-they-care-to-eat dining rooms, convenience stores, cafes and coffee shops.
