Grad SchoolCollege
University of Massachusetts - Boston
- Graduate School
- Boston, MA
- Rating 4.25 out of 5 28 reviews
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About
Graduate Schools
Graduate Schools within University of Massachusetts - Boston
- sort list below by grade disabled
- sort list below alphabetically active
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McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies
- University of Massachusetts - Boston
- Graduate School
- Boston, MA
- grade unavailable
University of Massachusetts - Boston College of Advancing and Professional Studies
- University of Massachusetts - Boston
- Graduate School
- Boston, MA
- grade unavailable
University of Massachusetts - Boston College of Education and Human Development
- University of Massachusetts - Boston
- Graduate School
- Boston, MA
- grade unavailable
University of Massachusetts - Boston College of Liberal Arts
- University of Massachusetts - Boston
- Graduate School
- Boston, MA
- grade unavailable
University of Massachusetts - Boston College of Management
- University of Massachusetts - Boston
- Graduate School
- Boston, MA
- grade unavailable
University of Massachusetts - Boston College of Nursing and Health Sciences
- University of Massachusetts - Boston
- Graduate School
- Boston, MA
- grade unavailable
University of Massachusetts - Boston College of Science and Mathematics
- University of Massachusetts - Boston
- Graduate School
- Boston, MA
- grade unavailable
University of Massachusetts - Boston School for Global Inclusion and Social Development
- University of Massachusetts - Boston
- Graduate School
- Boston, MA
Masters and Doctoral Programs
Most Popular Programs
- Business133 Students
- Specialized Teaching and Education131 Students
- Nursing Science, Education, and Practice72 Students
- Computer Science61 Students
- Special Education and Teaching59 Students
- Linguistics, Interpretation, and Translation52 Students
- Accounting40 Students
- Adult Development, Gerontology, and Aging37 Students
- Finance33 Students
- School Counseling and Guidance Services32 Students
Graduate Students
Total Graduate Students
3,450
Part-Time Grad Students
2,199
Research Assistants
292
Teaching Assistants
416
Student Life
Scholarship
Professors
Poll
- 78%
- of students agree that professors care about their students' success. 9 responses
Poll
- 44%
- of students agree that professors are engaging and easy to understand. 9 responses
Poll
- 56%
- of students agree that professors helped connect them to future opportunities. 9 responses
Return On Investment
- 67%
- of students feel the degree they are getting at this school is worth the time and money. 9 responses
- Cost of Livinggrade C minus
- Crime & Safetygrade C minus
- Nightlifegrade A
Median Household Income
$51,552
National
$62,843Median Rent
$1,452
National
$1,062Median Home Value
$453,562
National
$217,500Claim Your graduate school Today!
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University of Massachusetts - Boston Reviews
Rating 4.25 out of 5 28 reviews
What sets my experience to a 4-star rating is my program's commitment to my personal development. The Master of Fine Arts program consists of big-hearted, bold, creative thinkers, both students and professors, and I'm so grateful to have had the opportunity to study with them.
Financial and bureaucratic nonsense, however, did majorly impact my studies. Everyone in graduate school has to tighten their belts. But the administration admitted me with a letter granting "full tuition remission," and some fees as an in-state student, and then two weeks from the start of my first term, I got an $8,000 bill! And it just went from there. There's a lot of denial or abdication of responsibility for this miscommunication, and there are many departments on campus shortchanged because the administrative higher-ups prioritize glitzy parking lots over educational support programs and paying their employees in a timely fashion and to a degree commensurate with their expertise and experience.
Financial and bureaucratic nonsense, however, did majorly impact my studies. Everyone in graduate school has to tighten their belts. But the administration admitted me with a letter granting "full tuition remission," and some fees as an in-state student, and then two weeks from the start of my first term, I got an $8,000 bill! And it just went from there. There's a lot of denial or abdication of responsibility for this miscommunication, and there are many departments on campus shortchanged because the administrative higher-ups prioritize glitzy parking lots over educational support programs and paying their employees in a timely fashion and to a degree commensurate with their expertise and experience.
The Computer classes varied greatly depending a lot on the professor. The campus is nice. The WISER student records system and the Blackboard for online classes were user-friendly. The courses are relatively cheap, which is a definite plus for this school!
Urban Planning has the most incredible professors! They are thoughtful and are preparing their masters students to make positive change in the community. Campus is nice, and the University is working on some much needed updates.