![]() |
|
List of Tables Demographic Characteristics of Full-Time Faculty in Graduate Departments of Psychology Table 1. Faculty Size in U.S. and Canadian Graduate Departments of Psychology by Institution Type, Employment Status, and Gender: 1999-2000 Table 2. Faculty Size in U.S. Traditional and Professional Doctoral Departments of Psychology by Employment Status and Gender: 1999-2000 Table 3. Faculty Size in U.S. and Canadian Doctoral Departments of Psychology by Institution Type, Employment Status, and Gender: 1999-2000 Table 3a. Faculty Size in U.S. and Canadian Doctoral Departments of Psychology by Type of Setting and Institution, Employment Status, and Gender: 1999-2000 Table 4. Faculty Size in U.S. and Canadian Master's Departments of Psychology by Institution Type, Employment Status, and Gender: 1999-2000 Table 5. Faculty Size in U.S. and Canadian Graduate Departments of Psychology by Institution Type, Employment Status, and Race/Ethnicity: 1999-2000 Table 6. Faculty Size in U.S. Traditional and Professional Doctoral Departments of Psychology by Employment Status and Race/Ethnicity: 1999-2000 Table 7. Faculty Size in U.S. and Canadian Doctoral Departments of Psychology by Institution Type, Employment Status, and Race/Ethnicity: 1999-2000 Table 8. Faculty Size in U.S. and Canadian Master's Departments of Psychology by Institution Type, Employment Status, and Race/Ethnicity: 1999-2000Demographic Characteristics of First-Year Graduate Students in Psychology Table 9. Demographic Characteristics of First-Year Full-Time Students in U.S. and Canadian Graduate Departments of Psychology by Type of Department and Institution: 1999-2000 Table 9a. Demographic Characteristics of First-Year Full-Time Students in U.S. and Canadian Graduate Departments of Psychology by Type of Department, Setting, and Institution: 1999-2000 Table 10. Demographic Characteristics of First-Year Part-Time Students in U.S. and Canadian Graduate Departments of Psychology by Type of Department and Institution: 1999-2000 Table 10a. Demographic Characteristics of First-Year Part-Time Students in U.S. and Canadian Graduate Departments of Psychology by Type of Department, Setting, and Institution: 1999-2000Application, Acceptance and Enrollment Characteristics of U.S. Graduate Departments of Psychology Table 11. Number of Applications, Acceptances, Enrollments, and Degrees Awarded in U.S. Graduate Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology Program Degree Fields by Program Level and Institution Type: 1999-2000 Table 12. Number of Applications, Acceptances, Enrollments, and Degrees Awarded in U.S. APA-Accredited PhD Programs by Program Type: 1999-2000 Table 13. Number of Applications, Acceptances, Enrollments, and Degrees Awarded in Public U.S. APA-Accredited PhD Programs by Program Type: 1999-2000 Table 14. Number of Applications, Acceptances, Enrollments, and Degrees Awarded in Private U.S. APA-Accredited PhD Programs by Program Type: 1999-2000 Table 15. Number of Applications, Acceptances, Enrollments, and Degrees Awarded in U.S. APA-Accredited PsyD Programs by Program Type: 1999-2000 Table 16. Number of Applications, Acceptances, Enrollments, and Doctoral Degrees Awarded in Clinical Psychology by U.S. Graduate Programs of Psychology in Traditional and Professional Settings: 1999-2000 Table 16a. Number of Applications, Acceptances, Enrollments, and Doctoral Degrees Awarded in Clinical Psychology at U.S. Graduate Programs of Psychology by Type of Setting and Institution: 1999-2000 Table 17. Number of Students Who Applied to, Were Accepted by, and Enrolled in U.S. Psychology Programs in 1999-2000, by Level and Area of Program Table 18. Acceptance and Enrollment Rates in U.S. Graduate Psychology Programs in 1999-2000, by Level and Area of Program Table 19. Number of Students Who Applied to, Were Accepted by, and Enrolled in U.S. Psychology Programs in 1999-2000, by Institution Type and Program Area Table 20. Acceptance and Enrollment Rates in U.S. Graduate Psychology Programs in 1999-2000, by Institution Type and Program AreaAdmission and Graduation Requirements for U.S. Graduate Departments of Psychology Table 21. Test Score and GPA Requirements for Entry into Graduate Programs in U.S. Master's Departments of Psychology: 1999-2000 Table 22. Test Score and GPA Requirements for Entry into Graduate Programs in U.S. Master's Departments of Psychology by Institution Type: 1999-2000 Table 23. Test Score and GPA Requirements for Entry into Graduate Programs in U.S. and Canadian Doctoral Departments of Psychology: 1999-2000 Table 24. Test Score and GPA Requirements for Entry into Doctoral Programs in U.S. Graduate Departments of Psychology by Institution Type: 1999-2000 Table 25. Test Score and GPA Requirements for Entry into U.S. Doctoral Programs in Traditional Academic and Professional School Settings: 1999-2000 Table 26. Level of Importance of Admission Criteria in U.S. Graduate Departments of Psychology by Type of Department and Institution: 1999-2000 Table 27. Hours Required for Completion of Degree in U.S. and Canadian Graduate Departments of Psychology by Institution Type: 1999-2000Tuition in Graduate Departments of Psychology Table 28. Tuition in U.S. and Canadian Graduate Departments of Psychology by Institution Type: 1999-2000 Table 29. Tuition in U.S. and Canadian Graduate Departments of Psychology by Department Type: 1999-2000Availability and Levels of Financial Support for U.S. Psychology Graduate Students Table 30. Types and Levels of Financial Support Available in U.S. Departments of Psychology by Type of Department and Institution: 1999-2000 Table 30a. Types and Levels of Financial Support Available in U.S. Doctoral Departments of Psychology by Type of Setting and Institution: 1999-2000 Table 30b. Types and Levels of Financial Support Available in U.S. Master's Departments of Psychology in Traditional Academic Settings by Institution Type: 1999-2000(Table of contents)
|
| © 2008 American Psychological Association The Center for Psychology Workforce Analysis and Research 750 First Street, NE Washington, DC 20002-4242 Phone: 202-336-5980 TDD/TTY: 202-336-6123 Fax: 202-336-6148 E-mail PsychNET® | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Security | Advertise with us |