Graduate Students
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Graduate Programs - An Overview
Mathematics and Statistics Graduate Degree Programs are designed to prepare students for careers in teaching, industry, and government, as well as to provide a solid foundation for further academic work or professional training.
All graduate degrees in this department require the completion of 45 quarter hours of graduate level courses chosen to fulfill the requirements of one of the degree programs. Full time students normally require two years to complete their programs. For the convenience of part time students, almost all MTH and STT graduate courses that a student would include in their program of study are available in classes offered at 4 pm or later.
You can see what graduate-level classes are being offered in the department by clicking on the 'Planning Schedules' button on the left or here.
Applying to Graduate School
To apply for graduate school you must go through the School of Graduate Studies.
Admissions Information, Forms, and Online application (clink the link right below the page hear to get the application)
Policies and Procedures Manual for WSU School of Graduate Studies
Programs/concentrations are identified by name and number on the " Application for Admission to a Graduate Status" (line 4 of the application):
College of Science and Mathematics
- MS in Applied Statistics - 453
- MS in Mathematics with a concentration in Applied Mathematics - 452
- MS in Mathematics with a concentration in Mathematics (pure math) - 450
- MST, Interdisciplinary Science and Mathematics - 464
College of Education and Human Services
- MEd, Classroom Teacher, Mathematics - 262
Graduate Assistantships and Fellowships
The department awards a limited number of graduate assistantships on a competitive basis. Applications for assistantships for fall quarter should be submitted by February 15 of the preceding academic year. Late applications will be considered if assistantships are still available. There are also a limited number of Graduate Tuition only Fellowships available to new students taking at least 12 hours of courses per quarter in their programs of study.
Financial Aid: Download PDF file: GTA application form
Disciplines
Applied Statistics - 453
The Applied Statistics Program provides a thorough grounding in the theory and methodology needed for the design of experiments and the collection and analysis of data. Elective courses lend flexibility to the program and introduce students to advanced topics in statistical theory and technique. All students gain experience in the Statistical Consulting Center.
Dr. Harry Khamis, Professor of Statistics
(also Director, Statistical Consulting Center)
Address: 130MM, Statistical Consulting Center
Phone: 937/775-2433
Email: harry.khamis@wright.edu
Url: www.math.wright.edu/People/Harry_Khamis/index.html
Mathematics
The Mathematics Concentration promotes the study of classical and modern topics in advanced mathematics. This is a flexible program which allows students to pursue a variety of mathematical interests within general guidelines.
Dr. Joanne M. Dombrowski, Pure Mathematics
Address: 263 Math/Microbiology Bldg.
Phone: 937/775-3218
Email: joanne.dombrowski@wright.edu
Applied Mathematics
The Applied Mathematics Concentration provides students with a thorough introduction to applications oriented mathematics. The students develop their ability to analyze and solve a variety of problems and may increase their understanding of specific problems encountered in other fields such as science, engineering, or computer science.
Dr. David Miller, Applied Mathematics
Address: 227 Math/Microbiology Bldg.
Phone: 937/775-2068
Email:david.miller@wright.edu















