Interdisciplinary Graduate Certificate in Real Estate. The Interdisciplinary Graduate Certificate in Real Estate IGCRE provides an academic structure for interdisciplinary training in real estate, including real estate investment, real estate law, and the role of real estate development in the built environment.
As a cross-disciplinary certificate between Berkeley Law, the College of Environmental Design, and Haas, the IGCRE will give students the chance to see how disciplines interact in the context of real estate by taking classes at the other schools. Next: Concurrent Degrees. Skip to content. Michaels Graduate Certificate in Sustainable Business The certificate in Sustainable Business responds to the growing need to empower new leaders with the capacity to lead the economic and social transition to a climate resilient, low-carbon, and equitable future.
Basic requirements for the doctoral degree are described in the sections below. However, consult with the individual program to verify all its program requirements, in particular what courses must be undertaken.
For complete and up-to-date information on specific topics, refer to the Guide to Graduate Policy. A minimum of two years or four semesters of academic residence is required for the PhD degree. For a joint doctoral degree, a minimum of one year of academic residence is required at each campus. Programs may have a foreign language requirement to ensure that students have the ability to acquire wide knowledge in the field of study and to monitor foreign developments in the field.
Students are urged to complete the foreign language requirement early in their graduate career. Students must fulfill the foreign language requirement before admission to the qualifying examination and advancement to candidacy.
Prospective students are urged to inquire about the foreign language requirement as soon as possible and, if possible, to fulfill it while still an undergraduate.
In some graduate programs, applicants for admission must have satisfied the foreign language requirement before applying. The student must be registered in the semester in which the examination is taken. To be eligible to apply to take the qualifying exam, any previous deficiencies in training must be addressed or removed, including incomplete grades in courses required by the graduate adviser for the program. A student must have at least a B average in all coursework undertaken in graduate status and must have fulfilled any language requirement s.
Some programs have performance standards that are higher than the minimum B average required by the Graduate Division. Some may also require passage of preliminary examinations before a student is eligible to apply for the qualifying examination.
A student must have completed all doctoral degree requirements except the dissertation before becoming advanced to candidacy. As soon as possible after passing the qualifying examination, a student must submit an approved Advancement to Candidacy petition, available on the Graduate Division website.
It must be endorsed by the head graduate advisor and dissertation chair. Payment of a fee is required when filing the application, and students must have completed all doctoral degree requirements except the dissertation before they may be advanced to candidacy.
For nonresident graduate students who have been advanced to candidacy for the doctorate, nonresident supplemental tuition NRST is reduced by percent, for a maximum calendar period of three years. All such students who continue to be enrolled or who re-enroll after the three-year period will be charged the full nonresident supplemental tuition rate that is in effect at that time. Normative time is the elapsed time calculated to the nearest semester recommended by program faculty and approved by the Graduate Council that students need to make satisfactory program in completing requirements for the doctorate.
Normative time has two components:. The Graduate Council requires all doctoral students who have been advanced to candidacy to meet annually with at least two members of their dissertation committees to discuss progress during the last year and to set goals for the next.
For full information, see the Graduate Division website. The dissertation, the product of independent investigation under faculty supervision, is the capstone requirement for the doctoral program. The dissertation must be submitted to the committee in charge see below and must receive its approval.
The dissertation must be filed according to Graduate Division procedures. For filing deadlines see the Graduate Division website. A student may work under one of two plans, as authorized for the degree program:. For up-to-date and detailed information, see the Graduate Division website and the Guide to Graduate Policy. Graduate students in good standing who are not enrolled in self-supporting professional degree programs may participate in several campus exchange programs.
These programs enable them to take advantage of research facilities, courses, and faculty expertise that might not be available at Berkeley. Berkeley students will not automatically receive credit for courses taken at schools that are not part of the University of California system. For information on transferring credit; see the Degree Requirements tab.
This program allows students to study at any of the other UC campuses. This privilege is available to graduate students who would like to associate with fields of study not available on the home campus, or who seek the use of special facilities and collections. This privilege will be granted where there is evidence of serious and high-quality scholarship. The Berkeley registration fee entitles students to library, health service, and other privileges at the host campus. Students who participate in the intercampus exchange program can receive credit for courses they take at the host campus.
Students in self-supporting programs at Berkeley cannot enroll in state-supported courses at another UC. To be eligible for the Intercampus Exchange Program, a student must be registered at Berkeley by the semester deadline and have the approval of the Head Graduate Adviser, the Chair of the host department, and the Dean of the Graduate Division or equivalent title at both Berkeley and the host campus. Students must apply for this program at least three weeks before the beginning of the term of enrollment at the host campus all other UC campuses except Merced are on the quarter system.
Applications are available on the Graduate Division website. Whenever possible, students should make personal arrangements with faculty members on both campuses to ensure that the courses, seminars, and facilities will be available to them.
Students may participate in this program if they want to take courses that are not offered at Berkeley. Their participation must be approved by the Graduate Division, their departments, and Stanford University.
Students are not usually allowed to participate in the Stanford program until they have completed a year of graduate study at Berkeley. Participants register and pay the applicable fees at Berkeley and are exempt from tuition and fees at Stanford. Students who want to apply for this program must enroll in at least one course at Berkeley. Berkeley registration entitles students to student privileges at the host campus for up to a year.
Students are not usually eligible for this program until they have completed one year in a Berkeley graduate degree program. For example, the host institution is responsible for assuring that hospitalization and health services are locally available. However, the host institution may charge the student additional fees for local health services. With the approval of the Graduate Division and the departments involved, students may attend any of the campuses of the California State University or the Community Colleges systems, as well as Dominican, Holy Names, Mills, and St.
Kennedy University. Students may enroll for only one course per semester, and they must register and pay applicable fees at Berkeley. Students registered at either UC Berkeley or GTU may take courses at the other institution, subject to appropriate academic approvals. Graduate students may be granted permission to study abroad. To be eligible, they must have completed at least one year in residence at Berkeley before departing for study abroad, and they must demonstrate appropriate language proficiency when required.
For more information, students should contact the program at Stephens Hall, , or consult Berkeley Programs for Study Abroad website Graduate students who study abroad must have the approval of their departments and the Graduate Division.
To avoid jeopardizing their immigration status, international students in F or J status intending to participate in any of the exchange programs described above must consult with an international student adviser at the Berkeley International Office International House, Piedmont Avenue; At Berkeley, teaching assistants are called graduate student instructors GSIs and research assistants are named graduate student researchers GSRs. Berkeley is host to more than 4, visitors from other universities, colleges, research laboratories, and government agencies who conduct research using University facilities.
Appointments in the VSPA Program are contingent upon the interest and ability of a campus department or organized research unit ORU to accommodate the affiliate for the period of time desired. After completion of the M. Students who have completed an M.
After one year in the Ph. Berkeley graduate students from other disciplines who are considering transferring into the degree program in Japanese or Chinese language undergo the same faculty review as first- time applicants, however, they do not complete the Graduate Application.
The length of time needed to complete an advanced degree in the department depends on financial considerations, the extent of the student's earlier preparation, and other factors.
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