Undergraduate Concentrations
Electives available in a student’s program provide opportunities to pursue new or
deepen previous studies according to the student’s inclinations. They are not required.
A "concentration" is a set of courses that enables students to use electives to achieve
disciplined study in an area short of a major.
Generally, concentrations are a coherent set of four to six courses in areas appropriate
to liberal arts education but not available as an undergraduate major; composed of
courses that already exist at the university; have a specific faculty advisor; and
are identified as a concentration in the catalog and on the transcript.
At least three courses (9 credit hours), in any concentration must be at the advanced
level; a grade of at least C- must be earned. In certain cases, courses may be double-counted.
Undergraduate concentrations include:
Accounting
American Politics
Applied Mathematics
Applied Physics
Art - Art History
Art - Studio Art
Biblical Greek
Biopsychology
Business
Christian Contemplative Tradition
Comparative Literary Traditions
Computer Science
Drama
Education
Environmental Science
Ethics
Healthcare Business
History and Philosophy of Science
Human Sciences and the Contemporary World
Industrial/Organizational Psychology
International Studies
Jewish Studies
Journalism
Language and Area Studies
Latin American Studies
Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Molecular Biology
Music
Pastoral Ministry
Political Philosophy
Pure Mathematics
