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Eecs.berkeley.edu/GradAffairs Berkeley EECS E LECTRICAL E NGINEERING & C OMPUTER S CIENCES.

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Presentation on theme: "Eecs.berkeley.edu/GradAffairs Berkeley EECS E LECTRICAL E NGINEERING & C OMPUTER S CIENCES."— Presentation transcript:

1 eecs.berkeley.edu/GradAffairs Berkeley EECS E LECTRICAL E NGINEERING & C OMPUTER S CIENCES

2 Shirley Salanio EE Staff Graduate Advisor for students A - S 217 Cory Hall Audrey Sillers CS Staff Graduate Advisor 367 Soda Hall Center for Student Affairs Heather Levien EE Staff Graduate Advisor for students T – Z and interim Masters Advisor 253 or 215 Cory Hall

3 COURSEWORK PRELIM REQUIREMENTS ADVANCE TO CANDIDACY FILE THESIS/ TECH REPORT MINIMUM 24 UNITS: -MAJOR: At least 12 units (200-level courses) with a GPA of 3.5+ -INSIDE MINOR: At least six units (at least one 200- level grad course) with a GPA of 3.0+. One or more of these courses may be outside EECS. -OUTSIDE MINOR: At least six units (at least one 200- level grad course) with a GPA of 3.0+. Courses must be outside EECS, with at most one cross- listed with EECS. ADDITIONAL INFO: All courses must be taken for a letter grade. Courses in 298, 299, 375, and 602 do not count. Students can petition to transfer at most 12 units from another institution. The preliminary requirements include an oral exam and breadth courses. ORAL EXAM: Students must demonstrate to a committee of faculty members an integrated grasp of the area's body of knowledge in an unstructured framework. All students must take the exam at the start of their 3 rd semester. BREADTH COURSES must: be at a graduate or an advanced undergraduate level be at least three units be for a letter grade EE students must take two courses in areas different from the oral exam (with A- or better). CS students must take a course in at least three subject areas passing each with at least a B+. Upon completion of the prelim requirements, students should submit a “Blue Card” to their Staff Graduate Advisor. The blue card is a non-binding document that the staff reviews to ensure your courses satisfy requirements.Blue Card Advancing to candidacy lets the university know that a student is almost ready to graduate. Doctoral students are eligible to advance after successfully passing the Qualifying Exam. To advance to candidacy, students must organize their dissertation committee and submit the Application for Candidacy to their Staff Graduate Advisor. A $90 check made payable to “Regents of the University of California” must also be included (*NSF students are eligible to waive the fee). Application for Candidacy Students must file the thesis by the last day of the semester in which they plan to graduate. Detailed instructions are found on the website at the bottom of this page. The most important part of filing is submitting the dissertation to the Grad Division and providing the following documents to the Staff Graduate Advisor: Copy of the signed signature page Copy/printout of the title page Copy/printout of the abstract Students must also upload a copy of the dissertation to the EECS website at https://buffy.eecs.ber keley.edu/PHP/Anydb/ detmixed.php?f_datab ase=deptinfo&f_workt able=r_v_gradrpts&stu did= https://buffy.eecs.ber keley.edu/PHP/Anydb/ detmixed.php?f_datab ase=deptinfo&f_workt able=r_v_gradrpts&stu did Doctoral Degree (Ph.D.) QUALIFYING EXAM The Qualifying Exam is a university requirement. Students must demonstrate an expertise in the areas of the discipline that have been specified for the exam, and be able to produce an acceptable plan for their dissertation. The Qualifying Exam should be taken by the end of a student’s third year AND only after the preliminary requirements are fulfilled. At least four weeks prior to the exam, students should plan to organize their committee and submit the following forms to their Staff Graduate Advisor: Application for the Qualifying Exam Application for the Qualifying Exam Departmental Application for the Qualifying Exam Departmental Application for the Qualifying Exam “White Card”White Card TEACHING REQUIREMENT All EECS doctoral students must serve as a Graduate Student Instructor (GSI) in the EECS department. REQUIREMENTS: Students must complete a total of 30 hours minimum prior to graduation. (Twenty hours of work per week is equivalent to a 50% GSI appointment for a semester. Ten hours of work per week is equivalent to a 25% GSI appointment for a semester.) At least 20 hours must be for an EE or CS undergraduate course. First time GSIs must take a 375 Pedagogy course and attend a teaching conference. DISSERTATION TALK Students are expected to give a talk before their final submission on the principal results of their research (this is a departmental graduation requirement). The Dissertation talk must be advertised on the EECS Departmental Calendar at least one week in advance. All students must also complete and submit the Thesis Seminar Form. Thesis Seminar Form

4 Coursework MINIMUM 24 UNITS: – All courses must be taken for a letter grade. – Courses in 298, 299, 375, and 602 do not count. – Students can petition to transfer at most 12 units from another institution. These transfer courses do no actually appear in your Berkeley transcript. MAJOR: At least 12 units (200- level EECS courses) with a GPA of 3.5+ INSIDE MINOR: At least six units (at least one 200- level grad course) with a GPA of 3.0+. One or more of these courses may be outside EECS. OUTSIDE MINOR: At least six units (at least one 200- level grad course) with a GPA of 3.0+. Courses must be outside EECS, with at most one cross-listed with EECS.

5 Prelim Requirements ORAL EXAM Students must demonstrate to a committee of faculty members an integrated grasp of the area's body of knowledge in an unstructured framework. All students must take the exam at the start of their 3rd semester. Failure to pass the oral portion of the preliminary exam will result in the student being ineligible to complete the Ph.D. program. ORAL EXAM Students must demonstrate to a committee of faculty members an integrated grasp of the area's body of knowledge in an unstructured framework. All students must take the exam at the start of their 3rd semester. Failure to pass the oral portion of the preliminary exam will result in the student being ineligible to complete the Ph.D. program. BREADTH COURSES must: be at a grad or an advanced undergrad level be at least three units be for a letter grade EE students must take two courses in areas different from the oral exam (with A- or better). CS students must take a course from 3 areas, passing each with at least a B+ BREADTH COURSES must: be at a grad or an advanced undergrad level be at least three units be for a letter grade EE students must take two courses in areas different from the oral exam (with A- or better). CS students must take a course from 3 areas, passing each with at least a B+

6 Blue Card

7 Qualifying Exam University requirement. Students demonstrate an expertise in the areas of the discipline that have been specified for the exam, and be able to produce an acceptable plan for their dissertation. The Qualifying Exam should be taken by the end of a student’s third year AND only after the preliminary requirements are fulfilled. At least four weeks prior to the exam, students should plan to organize their committee and submit the following forms to their Staff Graduate Advisor: -Application for the Qualifying Exam -Departmental Application for the Qualifying Exam -“White Card”

8 White Card

9 Advance to Candidacy Advancing to candidacy lets the university know that a student is almost ready to graduate. Doctoral students are eligible to advance after successfully passing the Qualifying Exam. To advance to candidacy, students must: organize their dissertation committee, and submit the Application for Candidacy to their Staff Graduate Advisor. A $90 check made payable to “Regents of the University of California” must also be included (*NSF students are eligible to waive the fee).

10 Teaching Requirement All EECS doctoral students must serve as a Graduate Student Instructor (GSI) in the EECS department. REQUIREMENTS: Total of 30 hours minimum prior to graduation. At least 20 hours must be for an EE or CS undergraduate course. First time GSIs must take a 375 Pedagogy course and attend a campus-wide teaching conference. 20 hours work/week = 50% GSI appointment 10 hours work/week = 25% GSI appointment 20 hours work/week = 50% GSI appointment 10 hours work/week = 25% GSI appointment

11 Dissertation Talk Students are expected to give a talk before their final submission on the principal results of their research (this is a departmental graduation requirement). The Dissertation talk must be advertised on the EECS Departmental Calendar at least one week in advance. All students must also complete and submit the Thesis Seminar Form.

12 File Thesis/Tech Report Students must file the thesis by the last day of the semester in which they plan to graduate. The most important part of filing is submitting the dissertation to the Graduate Division and providing the following documents to the Staff Graduate Advisor: signed signature page title page abstract Students must also upload a copy of the dissertation to the EECS website.

13 Additional Resources http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/GradAffairs/ Handbook FAQs Grad Affairs webpage Glow ACG-Student Progress Summary BearFacts

14 eecs.berkeley.edu/GradAffairs Questions?


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