What can you study in the College of Arts and Letters?
- How is a particular community affected by an economic policy?
- How does access to food influence educational outcomes?
- Why do I sing Baroque differently than I sing Mozart?
- How are my interactions affecting other people?
- What does the Constitution mean?
- How can I be consistently ethical?
- What do I believe?
- What does it mean to live a good life?
Students can ask meaningful questions and pursue their passions in a range of fields from anthropology to theology. Because the requirements are flexible, students can take classes across disciplines to find a major they love or synthesize ideas to create knowledge. With opportunities to learn languages, study abroad, do an internship, and write a senior thesis, the possibilities are endless.
“With Arts and Letters, you get to spend four years exploring what you really want,” said American studies major Jacob McKenna.
Whether you choose a degree in the arts, humanities, or social sciences, majoring in Arts and Letters means you can study everything.
“This is an education for a lifetime,” said Program of Liberal Studies major Soren Hansen. “You can really take it wherever you’d like to go.”
You can also watch this video on YouTube.
