Overview
The M.S. in Library Science (MSLS) and M.S. in Information Science degrees require:
- 48 semester hours of graduate-level course work
- Satisfactory completion of a comprehensive examination
- Satisfactory completion of a master’s paper or practicum project
Review the curriculum guide for complete program details.
If you have questions about the curriculum, please contact your advisor, MSLS Program Coordinator Casey Rawson (crawson@email.unc.edu) or the MSIS Coordinator Brad Hemminger (bmh@ils.unc.edu).
Core Courses (6 hours):
All MSLS and MSIS students will take the following 2 core courses:
- INLS 776: Ethics, Values and Society (spring semester)
- INLS 777: Perspectives on Information, Technology, and People (fall semester)
Course Bins
The course bin system consists of four bins for a total of six courses (18 hours) that ensure your exposure to a broad range of professional competencies. The four bins are:
- Information: These courses deal with information as the substrate of the LIS field: its creation, description, organization, curation, use, etc.
- Services and Organizations: Courses in this bin focus on the structures and functions of information and cultural heritage organizations, and the roles and responsibilities of information professionals within those organizations.
- Technology: Courses in this bin focus on information technology from a variety of perspectives, ranging from the sociotechnical (courses that explore technology’s role in and impact on society or on groups of people) to the technical (courses that focus on programming, data analytics, machine learning, etc.).
- People and Communities: These courses center users of information resources and services and the communities that information organizations serve. Courses in this bin often employ critical and humanistic theories to explore issues of access, representation, and ethics in relation to LIS.
We have selected courses from our existing list of courses that fulfill each of the bins and those are categorized below. Do note that special topic courses such as INLS 490, 690 and 890 could fulfill bin requirements. Courses taken outside of SILS cannot count toward bin requirements (though they can count toward elective credits). Please see visit our courses page for special topic courses being offered for a specific semester. Students interested in following a specific track can consult the advising grids.
Information
All students take at least two (2)
- INLS 509: Information Retrieval
- INLS 513: Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 515: Consumer Health Information
- INLS 520: Organization of Information
- INLS 530: Young Adult Literature and Related Materials
- INLS 609: Experimental Information Retrieval
- INLS 620: Web Information Organization
- INLS 625: Information Analytics
- INLS 690: Open Access for Information Professionals
- INLS 690: Data Criticism
- INLS 690: Misinformation and Society
- INLS 707: Government Information
- INLS 708: Law Libraries and Legal Information
- INLS 714: Introduction to Information Analytics
- INLS 720: Metadata Architectures and Applications
- INLS 732: Children’s Literature and Related Materials
- INLS 749: Art and Visual Information Management
- INLS 755: Archival Appraisal
- INLS 757: Principles and Practices of Archival Description
- INLS 842: Seminar in Popular Materials
- INLS 857: Seminar in Rare Book Collections
Services and Organizations
MSLS – take at least two (2)
MSIS – take at least one (1)
- INLS 490: Storytelling: Designing Your Professional Narrative
- INLS 501: Information Resources and Services
- INLS 525: Electronic Records Management
- INLS 556: Introduction to Archives and Records Management
- INLS 558: Principles and Techniques of Storytelling
- INLS 582: Systems Analysis
- INLS 585: Management for Information Professionals
- INLS 624: Policy-Based Data Management
- INLS 685: Project Management
- INLS 700: Scholarly Communication
- INLS 711: Crisis Management for Libraries
- INLS 719: Usability Evaluation and Testing
- INLS 721: Cataloging Theory and Practice
- INLS 733: Administration of Public Library Work with Children and Young Adults
- INLS 740: Digital Libraries: Principals and Applications
- INLS 782: Library Assessment
- INLS 783: Library Instruction and Pedagogy
- INLS 841: Seminar in Academic Libraries
- INLS 843: Seminar in Public Libraries
Technology
MSLS – take at least one (1)
MSIS – take at least two (2)
- INLS 465: Understanding Information Technology for Managing Digital Collections
- INLS 490: Real-time Data Science in the Makerspace
- INLS 512: Applications of Natural Language Processing
- INLS 523: Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 534: Youth and Technology in Libraries
- INLS 541: Information Visualization
- INLS 560: Programming for Information Professionals
- INLS 561: Digital Forensics for Curation of Digital Collections
- INLS 570: Fundamentals of Programming Information Applications
- INLS 572: Web Development
- INLS 613: Text Mining
- INLS 623: Database Systems II: Intermediate Databases
- INLS 626: Introduction to Big Data and NoSQL (1.5 credits)
- INLS 641: Visual Analytics
- INLS 672: Web Development II
- INLS 690: Data Mining Methods and Applications
- INLS 718: User Interface Design
- INLS 750: Introduction to Digital Curation
- INLS 751: Data Governance
- INLS 752: Digital Preservation and Access
- INLS 753: Preservation of Library and Archive Materials
People and Communities
All students take at least one (1)
- INLS 490: Social Problems in an Information Society
- INLS 490: The Idea of AI
- INLS 500: Human Information Interactions
- INLS 660: Social Media and Society: A Theoretical and Empirical Overview
- INLS 690: Philosophy and Ethics of AI
- INLS 690-323: Community Archives
- INLS 690: Social Informatics
- INLS 690: Information Professionals in the Makerspace
- INLS 690: Disability Information and Informatics
- INLS 690-313: Humanistic Theories for LIS Inquiry
- INLS 690-324: Design for Accessibility
- INLS 735: Youth Services in a Diverse Society
- INLS 737: Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 739: Information Services for Specific Populations
- INLS 754: Access, Outreach, and Public Service in Cultural Heritage Repositories
- INLS 758: International and Cross-Cultural Perspectives for Information Management
- INLS 890: Networks of Racial Capitalism
Elective courses (18 hours):
The remaining degree hours are electives and can be chosen from the above bins, the advising grids for the students chosen specialization (if applicable), or courses outside of SILS including other departments on campus, inter-institutional registration, or WISE courses. Students should consult with their advisor on their elective choices. Courses outside of SILS must be considered graduate level in order to count toward the degree.
The Capstone Experience (6 hours):
Your capstone experience includes either a research-based master’s paper or a practicum project.
The Research-Based Master’s Paper
This is a good choice for students who are interested in applying for a Ph.D. in the future or who already have work experience. You’ll write a substantive research report under the guidance of a faculty member.
The Practicum Project
This option is a great choice for students who want to develop hands-on experience dealing with a real-world need, and are interested in going into a professional practice directly after graduation. The project option is intended to help you demonstrate and build practical skills that are transferable to library and information science work environments, such as communication, collaboration, and project management. You’ll work with a team to provide a solution for a local organization.
Customizing Your Experience
Students also have the ability to select a concentration, an informal specialization, a certificate, and/or school library media coordinator licensure. These offerings can help you focus your studies to better prepare for your career goals.
Concentration Option
The Concentration of Study in Archives and Record Management provides students with the knowledge and skills required to work in archives, special collections, historical societies, records management units within organizations, and various other curatorial environments.
Specialization Options
These are informal course plans designed to help guide students. Completing them will not result in an endorsement on a student’s transcript. They are suggestions to facilitate your class planning. Students select courses in consultation with their faculty advisor and may focus their programs of study according to their interests and career objectives. The specialization details below include suggested courses that fulfill the course bin requirements.
Informal Specializations
Academic Librarianship - Management
If you’re interested in academic librarianship with a management focus, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 465: Understanding Information Technology for Managing Digital Collections
- INLS 500: Human Information Interactions
- INLS 501: Information Resources and Services
- INLS 513: Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520: Organization of Information
- INLS 523: Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 582: Systems Analysis
- INLS 585: Management for Information Professionals
- INLS 685: Project Management: Strategy and Applications
- INLS 750: Introduction to Digital Curation
- INLS 737: Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 754: Access, Outreach, and Public Service in Cultural Heritage Repositories
- INLS 782: Library Assessment
- INLS 841: Seminar in Academic Libraries
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
You might also consider a course in financial management from the School of Government or Kenan-Flagler Business School.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Academic Librarianship - Reference
If you’re interested in academic librarianship with a reference focus, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 501, Information Resources and Services
- INLS 509, Information Retrieval
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 545, Information Professionals in the Makerspace
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 585, Management for Information Professionals
- INLS 707, Government Information
- INLS 708, Law Libraries and Legal Information
- INLS 709, Business Information
- INLS 718, User Interface Design
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 754, Access, Outreach, and Public Service in Cultural Heritage Repositories
- INLS 841, Seminar in Academic Libraries
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Academic Librarianship - User Services
If you’re interested in academic librarianship with a user services focus, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 501, Information Resources and Services
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 545, Information Professionals in the Makerspace
- INLS 560, Programming for Information Science
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 754, Access, Outreach, and Public Service in Cultural Heritage Repositories
- INLS 782, Library Assessment
- INLS 841, Seminar in Academic Libraries
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Academic Librarianship - Cataloging
If you’re interested in academic librarianship with a cataloging focus, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 501, Information Resources and Services
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 525, Electronic Records Management
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 720, Metadata Architectures and Applications
- INLS 721, Cataloging Theory and Practice
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 752, Digital Preservation and Access
- INLS 754, Access, Outreach, and Public Service in Cultural Heritage Repositories
- INLS 841, Seminar in Academic Libraries
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Academic Librarianship - Collections Management
If you’re interested in academic librarianship with a collections management focus, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 465, Understanding Information Technology for Managing Digital Collections
- INLS 501, Information Resources and Services
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 525, Electronic Records Management
- INLS 545, Information Professionals in the Makerspace
- INLS 556, Introduction to Archives and Records Management
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 700, Scholarly Communication
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 750, Introduction to Digital Curation
- INLS 752, Digital Preservation and Access
- INLS 753, Preservation of Library and Archive Materials
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 754, Access, Outreach, and Public Service in Cultural Heritage Repositories
- INLS 841, Seminar in Academic Libraries
- INLS 857, Seminar in Rare Book Collections
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Data Science, Data Analytics, Databases
If you’re interested in data science, data analytics, or databases, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 509, Information Retrieval
- INLS 512, Applications of Natural Language Proecessing
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 541, Information Viualization
- INLS 560, Programming for Information Science
- INLS 570, Intermediate Programming and Data Analysis
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 585, Management for Information Professionals
- INLS 613, Text Mining
- INLS 623, Database Systems II: Intermediate Databases
- INLS 625, Information Analytics
- INLS 626, Introduction to Big Data and NoSQL
- INLS 641, Visual Analytics
- INLS 642, Data Mining
- INLS 690-245, Data Criticism
- INLS 690-290, Misinformation and Society
- INLS 719, Usability Evaluation and Testing
- INLS 720, Metadata Architectures and Applications
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Digital Libraries - Digital Humanities
If you’re interested in digital libraries or digital humanities, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 485, Understanding Information Technology for Managing Digital Collections
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 501, Information Resources and Services
- INLS 509, Information Retrieval
- INLS 512, Applications of Natural Language Proecessing
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 525, Electronic Records Management
- INLS 541, Information Viualization
- INLS 551, History of Libraries and Other Information-Related Cultural Institutions
- INLS 560, Programming for Information Science
- INLS 572, Web Development
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 585, Management for Information Professionals
- INLS 613, Text Mining
- INLS 620, Web Information Organization
- INLS 623, Database Systems II, Intermediate Databases
- INLS 625, Information Analytics
- INLS 641, Visual Analytics
- INLS 700, Scholarly Communication
- INLS 718, User Interface Design
- INLS 720, Metadata Architectures and Applications
- INLS 721, Cataloging Theory and Practice
- INLS 750, Introduction to Digital Curation
- INLS 752, Digital Preservation and Access
- INLS 754, Access, Outreach, and Public Service in Cultural Heritage Repositories
- INLS 782, Library Assessment
- INLS 787, Legal Issues for Librarians
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Environmental Informatics
If you’re interested in environmental informatics, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- ENVR 488, Temporal GIS and Space/Time Geostatics for the Environment and Public Health
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 509, Information Retrieval
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 525, Electronic Records Management
- INLS 541, Information Viualization
- INLS 560, Programming for Information Science
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 623, Database Systems II: Intermediate Databases
- INLS 625, Information Analytics
- INLS 641, Visual Analytics
- INLS 642, Data Mining
- INLS 719, Usability Evaluation and Testing
- INLS 720, Metadata Architectures and Applications
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Information and Society
If you’re interested in information and society, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 556, Introduction to Archives and Records Management
- INLS 560, Programming for Information Science
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 620, Web Information Organization
- INLS 690-290, Misinformation and Society
- INLS 718, User Interface Design
- INLS 720, Metadata Architectures and Applications
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 754, Access, Outreach, and Public Service in Cultural Heritage Repositories
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Information Organization and Systems Design
If you’re interested in information organization and information systems design, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 509, Information Retrieval
- INLS 512, Applications of Natural Language Processing
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 541, Information Visualization
- INLS 556, Introduction to Archives and Records Management
- INLS 560, Programming for Information Science
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 613, Text Mining
- INLS 620, Web Information Organization
- INLS 623, Database Systems II: Intermediate Databases
- INLS 625, Information Analytics
- INLS 642, Data Mining
- INLS 626, Introduction to Big Data and NoSQL
- INLS 690-245, Data Criticism
- INLS 718, User Interface Design
- INLS 719, Usability Evaluation and Testing
- INLS 720, Metadata Architectures and Applications
- INLS 721, Cataloging Theory and Practice
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Information Retrieval and Text Mining
If you’re interested in information retrieval and text mining, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 509, Information Retrieval
- INLS 512, Applications of Natural Language Processing
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 560, Programming for Information Science
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 613, Text Mining
- INLS 585, Management for Information Professionals
- INLS 625, Information Analytics
- INLS 642, Data Mining
- INLS 626, Introduction to Big Data and NoSQL
- INLS 690-245, Data Criticism
- INLS 719, Usability Evaluation and Testing
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Instructional Librarianship
If you’re interested in instructional librarianship, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 501, Information Resources and Services
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 530, Young Adult Literature and Related Materials
- INLS 534, Youth and Technology in Libraries
- INLS 545, Information Professionals in the Makerspace
- INLS 560, Programming for Information Science
- INLS 732, Children’s Literature and Related Materials
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 782, Library Assessment
- INLS 783, Library Instruction and Pedagogy
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
You might also wish to explore courses from the School of Education as available.
UNC’s Center for the Integration of Research, Teaching, and Learning (CIRTL) offers optional instructional certification for graduate students that seeks to help them build their teaching portfolios. Certification at the Associate level requires completion of a departmental pedagogical training course (satisfied by INLS 782), completion of at least one diversity training, submission of a teaching statement (written in INLS 782), and participation in a professional learning community. CIRTL certification may give you an additional advantage on the job market.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Public Libraries - Adult Services
If you’re interested in public libraries with a focus on adult services, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 501, Information Resources and Services
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 525, Electronic Records Management
- INLS 530, Young Adult Literature and Related Materials
- INLS 545, Information Professionals in the Makerspace
- INLS 551, History of Libraries and Other Information-Related Cultural Institutions
- INLS 556, Introduction to Archives and Records Management
- INLS 572, Web Development
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 585, Management for Information Professionals
- INLS 718, User Interface Design
- INLS 721, Cataloging Theory and Practice
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 782, Library Assessment
- INLS 842, Seminar in Popular Materials in Libraries
- INLS 843, Seminar in Public Libraries
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Optional certification: Students who wish to work in a North Carolina public library can choose to apply for NC Public Librarian Certification at or after graduation. This certification requires completion of at least one course in each of the following areas: cataloging (INLS 520 or 721), reference (INLS 501), collection development (INLS 513), and library management (INLS 585). For more information, see the North Carolina Public Librarian Certification Commission.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Public Libraries - Youth Services
If you’re interested in public libraries with a focus on youth services, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 501, Information Resources and Services
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 530, Young Adult Literature and Related Materials
- INLS 534, Youth and Technology in Libraries
- INLS 545, Information Professionals in the Makerspace
- INLS 568, Principles and Techniques of Storytelling
- INLS 585, Management for Information Professionals
- INLS 711, Crisis Management for Libraries
- INLS 721, Cataloging Theory and Practice
- INLS 732, Children’s Literature and Related Materials
- INLS 733, Administration of Public Library Work with Children and Young Adults
- INLS 737, Inclusive Information Services for Diverse Populations
- INLS 782, Library Assessment
- INLS 783, Library Instruction and Pedagogy
- INLS 842, Seminar in Popular Materials in Libraries
- INLS 843, Seminar in Public Libraries
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Optional certification: Students who wish to work in a North Carolina public library can choose to apply for NC Public Librarian Certification at or after graduation. This certification requires completion of at least one course in each of the following areas: cataloging (INLS 520 or 721), reference (INLS 501), collection development (INLS 513), and library management (INLS 585). For more information, see the North Carolina Public Librarian Certification Commission.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
Special Libraries and Knowledge Management
If you’re interested in special libraries and knowledge management, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 501, Information Resources and Services
- INLS 513, Resource Selection and Evaluation
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 525, Electronic Records Management
- INLS 572, Web Development
- INLS 613, Text Mining
- INLS 623, Database Systems II
- INLS 718, User Interface Design
- INLS 750, Introduction to Digital Curation
- INLS 754, Access, Outreach, and Public Service in Cultural Heritage Repositories
- INLS 782, Library Assessment
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: April 21, 2024
User Experience and Human-Computer Interaction
If you’re interested in user experience and human-computer interaction, the following courses might be of particular interest:
- INLS 500, Human Information Interactions
- INLS 520, Organization of Information
- INLS 523, Introduction to Database Concepts and Applications
- INLS 541, Information Visualization
- INLS 560, Programming for Information Science
- INLS 572, Web Development
- INLS 582, Systems Analysis
- INLS 620, Web Information Organization
- INLS 623, Database Systems II: Intermediate Databases
- INLS 641, Visual Analytics
- INLS 718, User Interface Design
- INLS 719, Usability Evaluation and Testing
- INLS 720, Metadata Architectures and Applications
The courses listed here may also satisfy bin requirements.
Be aware: Course offerings change frequently. Some courses on this list may be taught regularly, while others may be taught rarely.
Last revised on: July 16, 2024
School Library Media Coordinator Licensure
The school library preparatory program is intended for all those seeking the NC 076 school library media coordinator (SLMC) license. Learn more.
Certificate Options
These certificates allow currently enrolled graduate students to develop strength in predefined areas of concentration. Completion of the requirements for a certificate results in an endorsement on the student’s transcript.
These certificates are either offered by SILS or have been popular choices for SILS students.
For a full list of currently available graduate certificates, visit the UNC Graduate School’s Certificate Programs page.