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Program in CSD Prospective Students
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List of
CSD degree requirements for catalog year 2019-20: CSD
major 0610 2019 BSO.pdf What are careers in CSD? Speech-language
pathologists (SLPs) are trained to
identify and treat speech and language disorders. Audiologists are trained in non-medical treatment of hearing,
balance and other related disorders. Speech-language-hearing
scientists teach or conduct research. See the American
Speech-Language-Hearing Association website (http://asha.org/) for more information. What do I need to do to
pursue a career in CSD? A master’s degree is required to be a
speech-language pathologist. A clinical doctorate degree is required to be an
audiologist. A Ph.D. degree is usually required to be a college professor or
research scientist. So I need a graduate
degree to become speech-language pathologist or audiologist? Correct. The
undergraduate degree itself will not allow you to become an independent
clinician. Most of our undergraduate students intend to become a speech-language
pathologist or audiologist, meaning their immediate goal after graduation is
to get into graduate school. Therefore, one of the goals of our undergraduate
program is to prepare students for graduate school. What do I need to do to earn a bachelor’s
degree in CSD from Ohio University? In short, you
need to complete 120 semester hours of course work, which includes General
Education requirements, CSD major requirements, and other course of your
choice such as electives, minors, and certificates. See the Ohio University
Undergraduate Catalog (http://www.catalogs.ohio.edu/) for detailed
information. Can I visit campus and talk to someone in
the CSD program? Absolutely. Ohio
University’s Undergraduate Admissions Office hosts regular campus visits for
prospective and admitted students (http://www.ohio.edu/admissions/visit/). As part of the
program, there is a one-hour session for CSD majors. You will have the
opportunity to speak with a CSD faculty member and possibly current students.
The CSD program does not host separate open house events. Who can I contact if I have questions that
are not answered by consulting the resources listed above? Dr. Chao-Yang Lee
is the Coordinator of Undergraduate Education for the CSD program. He can be
reached at leec1@ohio.edu. Current Students
·
List of
CSD degree requirements for catalog year 2019-20: CSD
major 0610 2019 BSO.pdf What should I do if I have advising questions? Follow
these steps: 1.
Most advising questions can be answered by consulting the
following resources: a.
The Ohio University Undergraduate Catalog (http://www.catalogs.ohio.edu):
Official University policies. Use the site’s keyword search function to find
the information you need. b.
CHSP Student Services (http://www.ohio.edu/chsp/studentservices/,
Grover W370, 740-593-9336): This office processes requests such as declaring
a minor, course substitution, and DARS adjustment. If you have questions
regarding procedures, contact the office directly. Your faculty advisor does
not process these requests. c.
OU’s Web Site for Current Students (http://www.ohio.edu/students/):
Links to academic and extracurricular resources for students. 2.
If your questions cannot be answered by consulting these
resources, contact your academic advisor. a.
Who is my advisor? Use “My OHIO Portal” on the OU home
page to find out (https://my.ohio.edu/uPortal/f/u25l1s4/normal/render.uP).
b.
If you have done your homework, your advisor will make
every effort to find the answers for you. 3.
If you have difficulties connecting with your advisor
after repeated attempts, please contact Dr. Chao-Yang Lee, CSD’s Coordinator
of Undergraduate Education, by email: leec1@ohio.edu. What classes should I take? ·
List of
CSD degree requirements for catalog year 2019-20: CSD
major 0610 2019 BSO.pdf Obviously
you should take courses required by the CSD major. The list of required
courses can be found in (1) The Ohio University Undergraduate Catalog (http://www.catalogs.ohio.edu/) and (2) Your
DARS report, which can be accessed by using “My Ohio Portal” on Ohio
University’s home page. This document (CSD
major 0610 2019 BSO.pdf) also has a convenient list of all courses
required by the CSD major (for students in catalog year 2019-20), their
prerequisites, and whether they also fulfill the university’s general education
requirements. In short, the
degree requirements can be broken down into three components: (1) General
Education requirements, (2) CSD major requirements, and (3) other course of
your choice such as electives, minors, and certificates. The DARS report
is the best tool to track your progress toward the degree. A requirement that
has not been met is marked with “-“ or “no”, and a requirement that has been
met is marked with “+” or “OK”. Therefore your goal is to take courses in
order to turn all the “-“s and “no”s into “+”s and
“OK”s. Is there a particular order I should follow
in taking courses? Some courses have
prerequisites, meaning you will not be able to take a course before completing
its prerequisites. For example, CSD 3800 needs CSD 2530, which needs MATH
1200 or Math placement level 2 (PL2). You can find this information on the
Ohio University Undergraduate Catalog. Can you provide more specific guidelines on how to choose
classes? Yes. Here
are a few tips: 1. In general, 1000 level courses are intended for
first-year students, 2000 level courses are intended for sophomores, etc.
Start with 1000 and 2000 level courses because they usually have no or few
prerequisites. 2.
Take CSD 1080 (Introduction to Communication Disorders) as
soon as possible because it is the prerequisite for many upper-level CSD
courses. 3.
Take math. This is important because math preparation will
determine when you may take certain upper-level CSD courses such as CSD 3900. a.
If your math placement is DV, take MATH D005
(Developmental Math) as soon as possible so that you can take MATH 1200
(College Algebra), and then MATH 2500 (Statistics). b.
If your math placement is PL1, take MATH 1200, and then
MATH 2500. c.
If your math placement is PL2 or PL3, take MATH 2500. 4.
Take General Education courses. 5.
Take electives. Do you have suggestions for electives? Many CSD
majors pursue minors, certificates, and occasionally another major like
psychology, linguistics, education, Spanish, etc. Courses associated with
these and many other major, minor, or certificate programs can enrich your
education and make you a well-rounded person and future professional. Use the
Ohio University Undergraduate Catalog (http://www.catalogs.ohio.edu/) to explore
these opportunities beyond the CSD degree requirements. I like the idea of enriching my undergraduate experience. How can
I do that? 1.
Pursue a minor, certificate, or even another major: See
the Undergraduate Catalog for a comprehensive list (http://www.catalogs.ohio.edu/content.php?catoid=39&navoid=2404).
For example, the Experimental Study of Language Certificate (http://www.catalogs.ohio.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=39&poid=10008&returnto=2404)
allows you to obtain guided research experience. 2.
Join a CSD student organization: a.
A.G.E.S. b.
Undergraduate Research Club (http://www.ohio.edu/orgs/hslsurc/) c.
Ohio University Chapter of National Student Speech-Language-Hearing
Association (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Ohio-University-NSSLHA/675493049147222) d.
Creative Expressions (https://www.facebook.com/ohiouce?ref=hl) e.
Respite Volunteer Program (http://www.ohio.edu/chsp/rcs/csd/communityengagement/respite-program.cfm) f.
American Sign Language Club (https://www.facebook.com/ASLclubOU) g.
Students of Audiology (https://www.facebook.com/OhioUniversityStudentsOfAudiologySoa?fref=ts) 3.
Explore Education Abroad opportunities (http://www.ohio.edu/goglobal/). 4.
Consider applying for the Honors Tutorial College Program
in CSD (http://www.catalogs.ohio.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=42&poid=10423&returnto=2776):
This program is open to current CSD majors entering their sophomore year.
Housed in the Honors Tutorial College (http://www.ohio.edu/honors/), this
is a research-intensive program that allows one-to-one interaction with CSD
faculty. Eligible students are invited to apply in the fall of sophomore
year. Program starts in the spring of sophomore year for two and a half
years. Contact Dr. Chao-Yang Lee (leec1@ohio.edu), Director of
Studies, for more information. Links
Dr.
McCarthy’s blog: Advice on academic and professional issues
Dr. Lee’s
advice on requesting recommendation letters |