22 Degree Programs in Shorewood USA

Arabic is one of the main languages of the Middle East and North Africa. Its influence is felt in other languages such as Urdu and Kurdish, and it is the language of the Quran. It is the fifth most common language in the world with more than 375 million native speakers and is an official language of the U.N. Arabic fluency is in high demand in today’s global marketplace.

American Indian Studies incorporates a blend of courses covering anthropology, history, literature, language and sociology all focused on the experiences, culture and languages of the native peoples of the Americas. We are the only UW campus to offer three full years of the Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) language.

You’ve always been a creative, hands-on learner who loves to bring ideas to life. Your knack for technology and your limitless curiosity keep your hands and mind busy. Combine that with our certificate program, and you’ll get to do one of the most wonderful things imaginable: create new and innovative objects. Taking everyday materials – metal, silicon, binary code, and more – we mold, shape, and transform them into objects with vitality, emotion, and soul.

Become a freshwater expert capable of using scientific knowledge to solve complex problems and protect valuable water resources. More than 95% of our students land well-paying jobs or begin a Ph.D. program in their chosen field. Our job placement rate is high because faculty and staff work with students to explore freshwater careers, build a network, and develop the professional skills that will help them land a job.

Actuaries help individuals, businesses and society manage risk by evaluating the likelihood of future events and creating plans to reduce their financial or emotional impact. The Society of Actuaries named UWM’s program a Center of Actuarial Excellence, one of only 16 universities in the U.S. with this mark of distinction

This graduate certificate offers a career emphasis in the superintendency and licensure as a school district superintendent. Our rigorous program, led by faculty who are actively engaged in research in the field, meets Wisconsin state licensure requirements and will give you the skills you need to succeed in today rsquo;s challenging educational landscape.

This 18-credit graduate certificate is for APRN-prepared nurses who are looking to care for patients with complex, acute conditions. AGACNPs focus on preventing future complications while improving the health of the patient.

Sustainable fish farming that integrates fish and vegetable production systems can help densely populated urban areas efficiently meet the growing demands for food production. Students learn the latest techniques for operating and overseeing an urban aquaculture system. The certificate program is open to UWM students pursuing a bachelor’s degree or those with a bachelor’s degree from any accredited institution

Art History students explore Western and Non-Western art in all forms and across all time periods. Art’s impact and influence, past and present, are explored through courses covering architecture, religion, politics, economics, cinema and journalism. Graduates go on to various roles at museums, libraries, schools, galleries, design firms and non-profit agencies.

Ideal for working professionals or students who want to combine it with another graduate certificate to earn a master’s degree, and not just for those with computer science degrees. This 15-credit program can be completed in one year; no GRE required. In-person and affordable online options available synchronous or on-demand.

The Asian Studies certificate gives students a broad overview of Asian languages, culture, politics and history. It complements majors such as business, global studies, international studies, journalism, the visual and performing arts, communication, economics, political science and other disciplines that involve interactions with the Asian world.

Geoscientists study the Earth – its history, processes that shape it, natural resources we use, and connections between rocks, water, and ecosystems. Geoscientists are passionate about solving problems, helping communities, and answering questions about our natural world. Geoscientists work with minerals, water, rocks, fossils, soils, the environment, contamination remediation, energy and mineral resources, natural hazards, other planets, and more.

Geographers analyze and interpret spatial patterns and influence public policy or corporate decisions. Long-range climate predictions, population shifts and urban management, land use, animal migration patterns, and new retail siting maps are just a few examples of practical applications. Geographers seek to understand the planet’s impact on people and vice versa.

Accountants gather, organize and analyze financial information, assess performance and efficiency and suggest improvements for their clients. Accountants are needed in small and large companies, as well as nonprofits. Advancements in technology, evolving accounting rules and regulations and rapid globalization promise abundant and interesting career opportunities.

This major examines the cultures, societies and political economies of people of African descent worldwide. Topics include history, literature, political science, economics, education, and media. The knowledge and skills gained apply to professions in healthcare, education, journalism, social work, law and justice, business, public policy, and arts.