Looking for in-person Bio Science masters near DFW/TX

[dfrecore]

I'm not certain why you're asking here.  If you only want an in-person experience, and you live somewhere, then you will know the nearby schools, and can choose a degree from one of them.

So I'm curious as to what you think we can do for you?

There are tons of universities and colleges around me (DFW - TEXAS) and thought best would come out of this discussion. Hence, this post is. If you think this is irrelevant to this forum, then I could delete it.

Ah. Well, we're not mad at you or anything, it's just not what this forum is about generally speaking.  We come from all over the country/world, and so there may not be anyone near you who can help.  But maybe the admins could move this to the Graduate School area, and maybe change the title so that it says "Looking for in-person Bio Science masters near DFW/TX" or something like that?

[rachel83az]

Good idea; thread has been moved and renamed.

[allvia]

If you're averse to an online program, you might want to head over to the DegreeInfo forum. Most of us here do online programs. A lot of DegreeInfo is also focused on online degree programs but a larger percentage of them seem to choose in-person degrees. But, as ss20ts already said, you're probably going to have difficulty finding one that is completely in-person.

I agree with rachel83az, if you're looking for in person options those over at the sister-site (https://www.degreeinfo.com) may be a better source of knowledge for you in this.

[sanantone]

I live in the DFW area, but you're going to have to go to these schools' websites and gather information. I don't know if you're from the U.S., but bio-science is not the term we typically use. Do you want a degree in biological science? Those are mostly aimed at K-12 teachers. Do you want to study biology or a sub-field, biomedical science, bioengineering, etc.? There needs to be more specifics. Do you have the prerequisite undergraduate degree or courses? Finally, you cannot be successful in STEM if you're uncomfortable with computers. You're going to have to use advanced applications to store and analyze data, and gadgets are essential in doing laboratory work.

You said that you live near University of Texas, but there are multiple universities in the University of Texas system, and they're all independent. Since University of Texas at Austin is the flagship campus, when you say University of Texas, it means the school in Austin. If you live near UT-Arlington or UT-Dallas, neither one of them should be referred to as simply University of Texas. The city must be included for clarity, especially since they're so close to each other. There's also UT-Tyler about an hour away.

[bjcheung77]

Now that we know more information, it would be easier to help. Here's a link: https://www.gradschools.com/masters/biology?in=texas otherwise, I would have just recommended Texas Tech, Texas A&M, and U of Texas - Austin or any of the larger state universities.

[sanantone]

Now that we know more information, it would be easier to help.  Here's a link: https://www.gradschools.com/masters/biology?in=texas otherwise, I would have just recommended Texas Tech, Texas A&M, and U of Texas - Austin or any of the larger state universities.

I agree that the OP needs to look at which schools offer these programs and research each one. People should do some research first. If they can't find something specific, then ask questions.

[Alpha]

Here is a google search string that will produce multiple hits for you.
Masters degree Biological Science Dallas OR Fort OR Worth site:.edu - Google Search

I'd suggest that you look at the University of North Texas
Biological Sciences - M.A. | M.S. | Ph.D. | University of North Texas (unt.edu)