Information for Incoming Graduate Students
Links:
Welcome
Welcome to the University of Michigan Division of Kinesiology. The faculty, staff, and students are pleased that you have chosen to join us in your pursuit of graduate studies. We hope that you will soon feel like a member of our division.
The following pages and links provide some helpful suggestions about beginning your studies. We encourage you to explore our web site for information about orientation and adjusting to graduate life in the division. If there is anything that I can do to help you in this transition, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Dan Ferris
Chair, Graduate Committee
Orientation 2008
Division of Kinesiology
Wednesday, August 27
Details to follow.
Rackham Graduate School
Friday, August 29, 8:30am—12:30pm
Rackham Graduate School
New graduate students will receive a welcome from the Dean of the Graduate School and Provost Theresa Sullivan, hear from current students about transitioning into graduate school, and participate in a Resource Fair where more than 70 University and community units and organizations will be on hand to share information about their services.
Get connected! For more information, please visit the Rackham Orientation page.
Graduate Student Instructor Teaching Orientation (GSI Appointments Only)
Monday, August 25, 1:00pm-5:00 pm
Tuesday, August 26, 8:30am-4:30 pm.
Tentative agenda
For more information about graduate student orientation, please contact Eileen Brussolo, Kinesiology Student Services Associate.
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Getting Advice
At a large institution like the University, it is often difficult to get a clear answer to even the simplest of questions. You will have many questions about the program, about financial aid, about specific courses, about general University issues, and so forth. To avoid frustration, please consult the appropriate resource:
Program requirements (Division)
Graduate student requirements (General)
Financial aid
Working with a specific professor
If you are interested in studying with a specific professor, or in studying a particular topic taught by a professor, you should speak directly with them. Inquire about the courses they teach and their availability for supervising the type of program you are interested in. You could also explore potential research opportunities.
Other graduate students would be informative, too.
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