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27 women and 30 men from 14 countries seek a master’s degree Each year students come from countries in Latin America and other parts of the world to prepare themselves throngh the master’s programs offered at CATIE (Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Education Center). This year the class of 2008–2009 consists of 57 students from Argentina, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, the United States, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua and Panama. “We are very pleased that you have enrolled in our school and are now part of the CATIE family,” said Dr. Glenn Galloway dean of the Graduate School, when he welcomed the 27 women and 30 men who will study for the next two years to obtain their graduate degrees. “Here in our institution you will not only encounter a favorable environment for achieving your academic goals but also become strengthened individually in other dimensions,” stated Galloway. “You will have an opportunity to create friendships with a many people from different countries, that will last the rest of your lives.”
The CATIE Graduate School has graduated more than 1,800 master’s students. It differs from other national and international graduate universities in that students are given the flexibility to structure their own study plans and SELECT the emphases they desire for their master’s. The content and emphases
of the six master’s programs (ecological agriculture, tropical
agroforestry, agribusiness, management and conservation of forests and
biodiversity, integrated watershed management and environmental
socioeconomics) are continually evolving, always incorporating lessons
learned in the region and adjusting them to address changing demands in
the countries. More information Graduate
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