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I would look at what they say about the program and derive your questions from this. This tells people you have done your homework. You might ask about areas that are unclear (for example when courses occur or why certain courses are required). You might ask about how they bring the mission statement to life in the program. If you are being interviewed by fauculty and you have looked at their bio's ask how they bring their research interests into their teaching. DA

2007-02-25 10:21:54 · answer #1 · answered by Dr_Adventure 7 · 0 0

If you're asking about what questions you should pose as a prospective student, here are some suggestions:
1. What types of internships do people tend to have in this program?
2. How much time do people spend in the field as part of the program?
3. Does the program give credit for work in the field?
4. Does the program help place students in the field?
5. What types of jobs do people get after graduation?
6. What's the rate of people having jobs right after graduation? How about six months out of the program?
7. What type of support does the program offer for job search?

2007-02-24 14:43:12 · answer #2 · answered by Ladida 4 · 0 0

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