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The
School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences
is concerned with the study of human development throughout the life span,
including normal perceptual, cognitive, linguistic, emotional, social,
and physiological processes, as well as individual differences in these
processes.
The
School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences
is housed in Green Hall on the main campus of The University of Texas
at Dallas and in the Callier Center. Green Hall contains numerous laboratories
and observation rooms for research on perception, memory, psycholinguistics,
and social interaction, as well as extensive neuroscience facilities.
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The
Callier Center, has two locations, one near downtown Dallas and
the other on the UTD campus. Each houses sophisticated behavioral and
neuroscience facilities for research in the communication sciences and
disorders.
The
Callier Center
provides excellent opportunities for study of a broad range of communication
disorders. Outpatient clinics for persons having speech, language, and
hearing disorders see more than 25,000 clients per year. Infant and preschool
programs serve nearly 200 hearing, hearing-impaired, and language-impaired
children. Students also participate in research at the nearby University
of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas and at area hospitals,
clinics and rehabilitation facilities.
Housing
Students can select from a wide range of apartments
and houses proximal to the main campus. Rents are comparable to those
in other large urban areas. In addition, an apartment complex for UTD
students is located adjacent to the main campus in Richardson.
Location
The main campus of the University is located in Richardson, a northern
suburb of Dallas. The Callier campus is located within a few minutes of
downtown Dallas. The Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex has become the seventh
largest metropolitan area in the United States. Students can take advantage
of many recreational activities, including those provided by several lakes
in the area. The surrounding countryside is ideal for golf, sailing, flying,
and horseback riding. Cultural attractions are numerous, and include the
Dallas Symphony Orchestra, which now performs in a recently completed
world-class symphony hall (The Morton Meyerson Center), the Dallas Civic
Opera, the Dallas Museum of Arts, and the Dallas Theater Center. There
are outstanding restaurants, shopping areas, and athletic events. The
University supports a number of lectures, films, and exhibits and has
facilities for intramural sports. The climate is healthful and sunny,
with clear air, mild winters, and hot summers.
The University
The University of Texas at Dallas was formerly the privately operated
Southwest Center for Advanced Studies. It became part of The University
of Texas System in 1969, when it began enrolling graduate students. The
University has been admitting upper-level undergraduates since 1975, and
is admitting freshmen and sophomores as of Fall, 1990. Originally a complex
of natural sciences research laboratories, The University of Texas at
Dallas has evolved into a broad university with Schools of Arts and Humanities,
General Studies, Management and Administration, Natural Science and Mathematics,
Engineering and Computer Science, Social Sciences, and Human Development.
In spite of this breadth, the University remains small, with a student
body of about 8,700 and about 200 tenured/tenured-track faculty. The main
campus in Richardson sits on approximately 500 acres. |
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Robert
D. Stillman, Ph.D., Associate Dean, UTD/School of Behavioral and Brain
Sciences
UTD/Callier/Graduate office 214-905-3060
For
applications or information about the
Communication Disorders Program
email Comunications Disorders
Secretary
or write to:
University of Texas at Dallas
P.O. Box 830688, GR41
Richardson, TX 75083-0688
Telephone: 972-883-2358
UTD/Office of Admissions:
(972) 883-2296
UTD/Office of Financial Aid:
(972) 883-2941
The
University of Texas at Dallas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action
university. |