As an English major, you’ll develop a progressively more differentiated sense of literary history, a more discriminating sense of literary value, and a more sophisticated understanding of the cultural and social roles of literature. You’ll also learn to cultivate the power of written expression.
As an elementary education major, you’ll learn how to teach children in grades first to sixth. You’ll explore a variety of educational settings and meet different professionals in the field.
Don’t just study electrical and computer engineering — get experience as an electrical and computer engineer. Our students partner in research with organizations such as NASA, Department of Defense, and the National Science Foundation. Our program not only prepares future engineers and scientists for the world, but many of our graduates go on to become doctors, lawyers, managers, or teachers, too.
As an education studies major, you’ll examine the learning process of culturally and academically diverse students, the organization of schooling, and its links to the broader social context from an interdisciplinary perspective. You will examine the impact of political, historical, psychological, cultural, economic, and social forces on education.
As an economics major, you’ll develop expertise in economic theory and its applications. You’ll study microeconomics, macroeconomics, statistics, econometrics, and take electives such as environmental economics, economic development, international trade, international finance, and industrial organizations.
Improve your earning power and enhance your career with an Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education. Learn from industry professionals with experience in relevant education initiative and develop your education with a degree designed to provide you with a competitive advantage in any early childhood setting.
This program is for the student who is drawn to and inspired by the idea of theatre, and who wishes to engage in all aspects of the discipline. As a drama major, you will explore the myriad areas of theatre: design, directing, playwriting, technical skills, dramatic criticism, and acting.
Criminology majors study crime in societies and the preventative strategies that could control these social behaviors. After taking core sociology courses, students will learn about topics such as forensic policies, the social psychology of crime, and how crime is perceived in popular culture. You will study criminology from an evidence-based and Catholic social justice perspective.
Students studying computer science use math and science to solve emerging real-world problems involving programming, networking, information security, image analysis, and advanced computer systems. They learn the communication, organizational, and teamwork skills necessary to execute complex technological solutions.
Undergraduate majors and minors in Classical Studies investigate the ancient world from a variety of perspectives. They select courses in Greek and/or Latin language, Greek and Roman literature, ancient history, mythology, and ancient culture, and can add relevant electives chosen from throughout the university.