Degrees We Offer

A broad, flexible degree that pulls from multiple subjects such as writing, social sciences, humanities, and general electives. This is one of the most adaptable options and works well for students who want flexibility or are undecided.

Focused on human behavior, development, and research fundamentals. Coursework typically includes general psychology, developmental psychology, abnormal psychology, and research methods.

Centered on historical analysis, research, and writing. Students typically study U.S. history, world history, historical methods, and specialized topics across time periods and regions.

Built around strong writing, reading, and communication skills. Coursework often includes composition, literature surveys, advanced writing, and critical analysis.

A flexible degree combining subjects like philosophy, literature, history, art, and culture. It emphasizes critical thinking, writing, and broad intellectual foundations.

Focused on logic, reasoning, ethics, and deep critical thinking. Students often study ethics, philosophy of mind, political philosophy, and logic.

Typically includes art history, visual arts foundations, and creative electives depending on the program. This degree builds creativity, design thinking, and portfolio development when paired with hands-on practice.

Studies society, groups, institutions, and social behavior. Students typically cover social problems, research methods, social theory, and cultural topics.

Focused on writing, media, messaging, and interpersonal communication. Coursework often includes public speaking, media studies, organizational communication, and communication theory.

Explores human culture, societies, and human development across time. Coursework often includes cultural anthropology, archaeology, human evolution, and research methods.

A highly flexible, career-oriented degree designed for broad professional application. Often includes applied studies, leadership, organizational skills, and electives that align with work experience and career goals.

An applied degree that can align with technical or workforce-focused goals depending on program design. Often pairs well with prior training, certifications, or technical experience.

Focused on the justice system, law enforcement, corrections, criminology, and public safety. Coursework typically includes criminology, ethics, law and society, and justice administration.