University of California - Riverside
- Graduate School
- RIVERSIDE, CA
Grad SchoolCollege
University of California - Riverside
- Graduate School
- RIVERSIDE, CA
- Rating 4.39 out of 5 31 reviews
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Graduate Schools
Graduate Schools within University of California - Riverside
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College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences
- University of California - Riverside
- Graduate School
- RIVERSIDE, CA
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College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences
- University of California - Riverside
- Graduate School
- RIVERSIDE, CA
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Marlan and Rosemary Bourns College of Engineering
- University of California - Riverside
- Graduate School
- RIVERSIDE, CA
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School of Business - University of California - Riverside
- University of California - Riverside
- Graduate School
- RIVERSIDE, CA
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School of Medicine - University of California - Riverside
- University of California - Riverside
- Graduate School
- RIVERSIDE, CA
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School of Public Policy - University of California - Riverside
- University of California - Riverside
- Graduate School
- RIVERSIDE, CA
Masters Programs
Most Popular Masters Programs
- Teaching175 Students
- Business101 Students
- Computer Science67 Students
- Engineering50 Students
- Creative Writing47 Students
- Finance40 Students
- Business Analytics35 Students
- Physics30 Students
- Public Policy Analysis22 Students
- Electrical Engineering21 Students
Doctoral Programs
Most Popular Doctoral Programs
- Medicine69 Students
- Computer Science22 Students
- Electrical Engineering20 Students
- Chemistry15 Students
- Physics15 Students
- Botany and Plant Physiology14 Students
- Mechanical Engineering13 Students
- Experimental Psychology12 Students
- Materials Science12 Students
- Economics and Econometrics10 Students
Graduate Students
Total Graduate Students
3,341
Part-Time Grad Students
249
Research Assistants
547
Teaching Assistants
1,371
Student Life
Scholarship
Professors
Poll
57%
of students agree that professors care about their students' success. 14 responsesPoll
57%
of students agree that professors are engaging and easy to understand. 14 responsesPoll
57%
of students agree that professors helped connect them to future opportunities. 14 responsesReturn On Investment
50%
of students feel the degree they are getting at this school is worth the time and money. 14 responses- Cost of Livinggrade unavailable
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- Nightlifegrade unavailable
Median Household Income
$61,064
National
$69,021Median Rent
$1,642
National
$1,163Median Home Value
$386,649
National
$244,900Claim Your graduate school Today!
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University of California - Riverside Reviews
Rating 4.39 out of 5 31 reviews
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UCR was my number one choice when applying for my undergrad degree. I had heard several stories of how people only go to UCR when they are rejected by more prestige UC schools. However, I think that the atmosphere at UCR is not like another. I got accepted to all of the schools I applied for, some of which included UC Irvine. UCR has a community who come together to help each other. For example, if there was a quiz, and someone forgot their scantron, I can promise that there would be at least five students offering up a scantron to that one student who forgot. We come together as a community and make sure that we succeed together regardless of race, color, ethnicity, gender preference, and any demographics.
However, we also have some professors who do not do their best to help a student. I remember I had a professor who would not allow students to ask questions about the reading material that we had. He would tell us that those questions should be directed to the teacher assistant.
However, we also have some professors who do not do their best to help a student. I remember I had a professor who would not allow students to ask questions about the reading material that we had. He would tell us that those questions should be directed to the teacher assistant.
I think the coursework and engagement all depends on the subject you're majoring in. I majored in sociology, so the classes were very teacher led except for the occasional question or two. However, when I was taking some philosophy courses, those were pretty much student/discussion led. A professor would ask the class a question regarding the material, and the majority of the students would pitch in their ideas. I would have majored in philosophy, if it wasn't for the social stigma that philosophy does not lead to a career other than teaching.
The staff is very supportive to international students, and they care not only about the academic achievements, but the holistic student well-being. They have special services and organizations, such as Grad Success Services, or The Well, which stands for Well-being, Empowerment, Life, Learning. They offer help with writing, English, even counseling and mental health.