Are there PhD programs that do not require taking the GREs?
405300
yes, some Management programs require GMAT, and they might have something different for lawers and doctors. \n\nIf you want to find a PhD w/o a standardized test, good luck. No pain, no gain. While some un-accredited or foreign university might do that, do not expect any star jobs with their diploma.
658053
You have to be accepted first and some schools will require you to score a certain # of points on the GRE or LSAT (for law school), while other schools will take you without a GRE (this can also vary within the same school depending on the specific program you are trying to get into).  There is no requirement that says you must get your Master's at the same school as your Bachelors (I certainly didn't) but just because you have a Bachelors is no guarantee that you can get into a Master's program at any school you want.  You will not have to take extra classes, but you may have to take the GRE (or other entrance exam) or submit a writing sample, have a certain undergrad GPA, etc.
1006612
Well if u want to get into GRAD program, most of the university requires you to give GRE/TOEFL, these exam are their admission requirements, apart from ur regular Accads.
1037490
post graduate or graduate study.  Typically speaking for graduate studies the GRE needs to be well above 1000 but if you native language is different than english the school takes the GRE into special consideration.  The program will have more information as to specific requirements.  Also TOEFL will have different requirements based on what department that you are in...i know chemists that did not do so well on the TOEFL....where as psychology students....need higher TOEFL scores.\n\nPostgraduate appointments are more about your research, skills and the professor that takes you on as a post doc.  Write to a professor you want to work with as ask them how to apply for a post graduate position in their lab.\n\nO
238721
You didn't mention work experience. I don't know of any Masters programs using instructors that don't have PhD's in something.
632452
PhD is fine. As long as it's understandble that's not a big deal which format you use. it's like U.S.A. vs USA, both are understanble, thus are fine.
985980
There are plenty of schools out there that offer masters in psychology. First, you have to narrow down what you want your degree in. Developmental, organizational, cognitive, experimental, counseling, neurophysiology, etc. Once you know what field you want to study you can do a search for what schools offer which programs. You will probably need to take the GRE for admission to graduate school. Also since your major wasn't psychology in undergrad you will probably have to take some psychology classes to meet prerequisites for the graduate courses. The courses needed will vary depending on the program. You may want to look at the American Psychological Association web site (www.apa.org) for more information on the fields of psychology. They also have a division for psychology graduate students that you might find interesting.
284482
I second the person above me. To study a PhD is to study something from the root and you will be very good at that specific knowledge. So if you decide to do your career in that specific thing, you'd better get a PhD.\n\nHowever, if you would like to do something that will not require a PhD, you don't have to do it and that will give you time to consider a Master Degree in other thing. For me, I got a Master of Science and also have plan to get an MBA in the next 2 years as I found out that learning about Business is also exciting. \n\nSo I'll say you should find what you want to become first.
835978
most graduate programs want you to write thesis papers, research papers, case studies, etc. THEY all involve writing. Stay away from the medical programs, sociology, psychology, etc.
1030865
Yes - Many online universities offer classes without the GMAT requirement.
39353
A good GPA, few research papers and good recommendations. But a PhD is almost necessary!
1063710
You can definitely do college.  I hate math too and I just finished my Master's Degree and have been accepted to start a Ph.D. in fall.  I majored in linguistics, which doesn't involve much math.  Many colleges do have some math requirements, but a lot of times you can take Logic instead of math.  Don't be afraid to use your professors' office hours if you have any questions.  They have to be there for them, so you might as well take advantage of them.
506091
You can get a Master's Degree at almost any University.  It taken after you have earned a BS or a BA.  It is usually around 40-50 units and can take anywhere from 2-7 years depending on the program and your level of involvement.  It is normally supposed to take 2-3 years though.  Many programs require you to take the GRE before admission.  Check out your local University website for more info on their grad programs.
1126672
Give the kid a break and just answer the question!\n\nSure you can! All schools have their own list of pre-requisites courses and general knowledge requirements.  Most schools also require that you have completed the GMAT with a score satisfying to the admissions board.  Do a search for the school that you are interested in and look up the specific program that you are interested in, the pre-req's will be listed there.\n\nHope this helps!\nMatt
981684
Yes, if you are an international study TOEFL required to take, it may not be considered for scholarship but admission only.\n\nGRE® - Graduate Record Examinations® may not be required to take for non-native English speaker in some schools, but when you get HIGH GRE (+high GPA), the change to get scholarship will be very high.\n\n----------For the test fee, you can visit http://www.ets.org/--------\n\nThe tuition, room and meal and other expenses are varied belonged to which school you will attend.  In U.S, payment for master degree can be more expensive than for some other countires.  It can ranking from 30,000 to 45, 000/year or even more.
1126610
Several business schools offer a PhD in economics (mine does not).  Recommend you select a region and then contact business schools in that area.
70910
You probably won't find an advanced program in "Psychodrama", so instead you should consider "Psychodrama" as your thesis subject and ask your local Psychology professors which field of psychology they suggest that you pursue in your advanced studies.  You can also call psych programs at just about any university and ask for their suggestions.  You should also interview someone who does psychodrama successfully and explore their recommendations.  Finally, before applying to schools, you should evaluate different programs and even interview some graduate students to understand what your life might be like in that program.  Good luck and make sure you take plenty of pre-req's in your undergrad so you can get good scores on the GRE and integrate into psychology with ease.