Statistics and Data Science MS Program Proposal Forms
Students pursuing an M.A., M.F.A., M.P.P., or M.S. degree are required to submit an acceptable program proposal to their department during the first quarter of enrollment. Coterminal students must submit the proposal during the first graduate quarter (typically the quarter after admission to the master's program). The program proposal establishes a student's individual program of study to meet University and department degree requirements. Students who fail to submit an acceptable proposal may be dismissed. A revised program proposal must be submitted if degree plans change.
Program forms available via Google Sheets are accessible with your SUNet ID only and are not viewable to the public (outside of Stanford).
Usage instructions for Stanford students:
- Login to Google with your Stanford email (SUNet ID).
- The link will open to a new window asking you to make a copy.
- Rename with your last name and then
- Share with your Stats MS Program Officer Caroline Gates and your MS advisor for approval.
Data Science MS forms
Honors Cooperative Students in Statistics
HCP students use the same program proposal form found under Statistics MS forms.
Request for an extension of Master's program
This form is required for students who need to petition to extend their Master's program beyond the expected two years to completion. In it, you will explain why the degree program was not completed within the original candidacy period (5 to 6 quarters typically). Departments are not obliged to grant an extension.
Extensions require review of academic progress and any other factors regarded as relevant by the department, and approval by the department; such approval is at the department’s discretion.
The department may place an enrollment hold on the student’s registration without formal notice.
Coterminal MS Program forms
University Graduate Student forms
Axess > Student tab > Student eForms
Program proposal forms available via Google Sheets are accessible with your Stanford email only and are not viewable to the public (outside of Stanford).