Program of Graduate Work
Master of Science in Technology Management
Graduate studies in Technology Management are designed to prepare graduates for career advancement and career enhancement in domestic and global technology-intensive businesses and industrial enterprises.
Graduates of the Master of Science in the Technology Management program at East Texas A&M University will:
- evaluate and defend leadership and organizational strategies associated with technology-intensive enterprises,
- summarize and explain organizational development and strategies common to technology-intensive enterprises,
- formulate and assemble component ideas in order to successfully execute a project plan, and
- analyze information in order to formulate effective solutions.
Admission
Admission to a graduate program is granted by the Dean of the Graduate School upon the recommendation of the department. Applicants must meet the following program requirements for admission in addition to meeting the general university requirements.
Successful completion of the Comprehensive Exam is required of all students.
Note: Individual departments may reserve the right to dismiss from their programs students who, in their judgment, would not meet the professional expectations of the field for which they are training.
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Master of Science in Technology Management (Non-Thesis). Two year degree plan (Fall Start - Odd year).
The following course sequence is recommended to complete the program in two years with a fixed rotation. TMGT 595 is offered in the fall and spring terms. The final, practicum course, TMGT 599 in which the Master's Comprehensive Examination is administered, is offered each semester. In addition to the Major core, 12 semester hours of elective credit is required for degree completion. Electives with the TMGT program are offered in the Summer terms.
Engineering & Technology
Burchan Aydin
Associate Professor and Department Head
B.S., Middle East Technical University; M.A.A., University of the Incarnate World; Ph.D., Texas Tech University
Jason Lee Davis
Associate Professor
B.S., M.S., East Texas State University; Ph.D., Colorado State University.
Brent Donham
Professor
B.S., New Mexico State University; M.S., Stanford University; Ed.D, Texas A&M University-Commerce