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table of contents College of 2 Hofstra Liberal Arts and Sciences
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New College for Interdisciplinary Studies G. Zarb 4 Frank School of Business School of Communication
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of Education, 8 School Health, and Human Services Honors College
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to 12 Applying Hofstra University
get the most out of Hofstra University
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1.2 million print volume library 12,600 students 1,193 faculty members 115,000+ alumni 1,694 computer systems in labs and classrooms 500 cultural events annually 240-acre campus arboretum 180+ student clubs and organizations 140+ undergraduate programs 37 residence halls 25 miles east of New York City 24/7 technical support 19 academic accreditations 18 NCAA Division I athletic teams 14-to-1 average student-faculty ratio 13 Fulbright Scholar award recipients 13 miles from Jones Beach 12 art exhibits annually 12 broadcast/production facilities 10 art studios 6 campus theaters 6 recently awarded National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowships 3 Guggenheim Fellowship winners 2 Emmy Award winners
It all adds up to one fulfilling college experience. 1
Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
WHETHER YOUR PASSION IS ART, DRAMA, PSYCHOLOGY, COMPARATIVE LITERATURE OR ENGINEERING, a wide variety of stimulating courses awaits you at Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and its New College for Interdisciplinary Studies division … courses that will awaken you to a world of possibilities.
UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC MAJORS African Studies: B.A. American Studies: B.A. Anthropology: B.A. Anthropology-Archaeology: B.A. Art History: B.A. Asian Studies: B.A. Biochemistry: B.S. Biology: B.A., B.S. Chemistry: B.A., B.S. Chinese: B.A. Chinese Studies: B.A. Classics: B.A. Comparative Literature: B.A. Computer Engineering: B.S. Computer Science: B.A., B.S. Computer Science & Mathematics (dual): B.S. Dance: B.A. Drama: B.A. Economics majors include: Business Economics: B.S. Economics: B.A. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Engineering majors include: Electrical Engineering: B.S. Engineering Science – Biomedical: B.A.; B.E. Engineering Science – Civil: B.E. Engineering Science – Production & Manufacturing: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. English majors include: English Education: B.A. English – Creative Writing & Literature: B.A. English – English & American Literature: B.A. English – Publishing Studies & Literature: B.A. Environmental Resources: B.S.
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Fine Arts majors include: Fine Arts – Ceramics: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Design: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Painting: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Photography: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts – Sculpture/Jewelry: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Forensic Science: B.S. French: B.A. Geography: B.A. Geology: B.A., B.S. German: B.A. Global Studies: B.A. Hebrew: B.A. History: B.A. Ibero-American Studies: B.A. Ibero-American Studies with minor in International Business: B.A. Italian: B.A. Jewish Studies: B.A. Labor Studies: B.A. Latin: B.A. Latin American & Caribbean Studies: B.A. Legal Education Accelerated Program (LEAP): B.A./J.D.* Liberal Arts: B.A. Linguistics: B.A. Mathematics majors include: Computer Science and Mathematics (dual): B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Mathematics: B.A., B.S. Mathematics – Actuarial Science: B.S. Mathematics – Applied Mathematics: B.S. Mathematics – Chemistry: B.S. Mathematics – Computer Science: B.S. Mathematics – Engineering: B.S. Mathematics – Physics: B.S. Mathematics Education (with dual major): B.A.
Music majors include: Music: B.A. Music – History/Literature: B.S. Music – Jazz & Commercial Music: B.S. Music – Music Merchandising: B.S. Music – Performance: B.S. Music – Theory & Composition: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. Philosophy: B.A. Physician Assistant Studies: B.S.* Physics majors include: Applied Physics: B.S. Physics: B.A., B.S. Political Science: B.A. Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Allied Medical Professions Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Medical/Pre-Health Pre-Veterinary Psychology: B.A. Religion: B.A. Russian: B.A. Sociology: B.A. Spanish: B.A. Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences: B.A. Theater Arts majors include: Theater Arts – Performance Sequence: B.F.A. Theater Arts – Production Sequence: B.F.A Urban Ecology: B.A.; B.S. Women’s Studies: B.A. NEW COLLEGE FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES Creative Arts: B.A. Humanities: B.A. Natural Sciences: B.A. Social Sciences: B.A. University Without Walls: B.A., B.S. *These programs take more than four years to complete.
“One of my goals is to give my students an understanding of their responsibilities as American citizens. I also want to prepare them for life after Hofstra so they are able to enter the workforce capable of critical thinking. As their mentor, I treat students as unique, responsible adults. I question them about what they really want and provide advisement. By encouraging students to think about and be proactive with their future, I help them focus on what’s important – their goals.”
RICHARD I. HIMELFARB, PH.D. Associate Professor, Political Science
achieve your potential in a supportive environment
Prepare yourself for a rewarding career or graduate study at HOFSTRA COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES. Thanks to rigorous course work, self-directed projects, interdisciplinary studies and engaging professors, you’ll discover the rich traditions of history, language, art and science. You will develop and enhance the analysis, reasoning and communication skills that are important to employers today. At Hofstra, you will be part of a time-honored tradition of excellence and scholarship. In the natural sciences, study in modern facilities using cutting-edge technologies, including a science building with 20 laboratories and a rooftop observatory. Through computerized Celestron and radio telescopes in the Hofstra Observatory, students can see Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and the Andromeda Galaxy. Recently, Hofstra received a grant that affords students the opportunity to use a Beowulf-class supercomputer designed to support research and training in physics and chemistry. In Biology 110A, students travel to the Galapagos Islands and Ecuador to explore one of the most geographically exciting and biologically diverse places on Earth. Students learn how to gather and analyze field data, and are provided with opportunities to visit local highlights such as the Cotopaxi stratovolcano. In the social sciences, learn to interpret human behavior by exploring the dynamics of individuals and groups. Each year, political science students are invited to become interns for The Washington Semester Program. They have the opportunity to intern in Congress, the executive branch, the federal judiciary and various nongovernmental organizations. This experience cultivates important relationships for future careers. In the arts, learn to express yourself and develop your talents. Imagine the experience of performing or exhibiting your work in any one of the galleries and theaters on campus! For example, our Music Department, with two professional resident ensembles and more than 20 large and small ensembles, stages more than 40 performances each year.
“Hofstra has opened so many doors for me. My dream is to be a physician assistant. That’s why I chose biochemistry as a major. I found the courses in the Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to be challenging, but in a good way. I took a course in sociology, for example, that was fascinating. The professor and the students were open-minded and knowledgeable about culture, language and race. It really opened my mind.”
Nadia Mandat Biochemistry Student
visit hofstra.edu/hclas
New College for Interdisciplinary Studies NEW COLLEGE FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES offers an innovative approach to learning that includes first-year block courses, the opportunity to build your own interdisciplinary Bachelor of Arts degree, and a wide selection of study abroad programs and domestic and international internships. You’ll find a community of like-minded students, friendly professors, visiting scholars, and renowned practitioners to support you as you fulfill your potential.
visit hofstra.edu/newcollege a wired campus At Hofstra, students use the resources of the Internet in all aspects of campus life. For example, for his course “Introduction to Middle Eastern and Central Asian Studies,” Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Dr. Daniel M. Varisco, who is fluent in Arabic, developed a Web site of interactive resources. 3
Frank G. Zarb School of Business
A BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FROM HOFSTRA IS A VALUABLE COMMODITY in today’s highly competitive job market. More than 500 leading regional, national and global companies recruit on campus year after year at our Career Center. Among those companies are: Broadridge Financial Solutions, Inc., Canon, Credit Suisse, Deloitte & Touche, Ernst & Young, KPMG, Macy’s, MTV, NBC, North Shore-LIJ Health System, PricewaterhouseCoopers, the Securities and Exchange Commission, and Sony. UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC MAJORS Accounting: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Accounting/Taxation: B.B.A./M.S.* Business Education: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Finance: B.B.A. Information Technology: B.B.A.
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International Business: B.B.A. Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.*
*These programs take more than four years to complete.
“Being a teacher is a truly gratifying experience. My goal with students is twofold – to teach them legal principles and to demonstrate how the law affects current public policy. By integrating real-life situations into lessons, the law becomes illuminating. I provide students with cases they can relate to, and I encourage open discussion in relaxed, yet structured classes. It’s truly a pleasure to share knowledge that students will use and to act as their mentor.”
STUART L. BASS, J.D., M.P.A. Professor Accounting, Taxation, and Legal Studies in Business
successful business careers begin at Zarb The FRANK G. ZARB SCHOOL OF BUSINESS offers a full array of programs designed to prepare today’s students to be tomorrow’s business leaders. Students choose from a broad selection of majors, enhanced by an outstanding faculty, leading-edge facilities, and the proximity of New York City, which offers numerous internship and career opportunities. The Zarb School is one of 10 percent of business schools nationwide to be accredited in both accounting and business by AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Hofstra’s curriculum is designed to teach you proven business theory through real-world examples. In Information Technology 123, students construct a local area network (LAN). The focus is on an in-depth study of networking technology involving the use of Novell software. Issues of ethics, software piracy, and global access considerations are also taught. When students enroll in Marketing 126 (Sports Marketing), they learn about the ever-changing sports marketing industry, including spectator relations, marketing and media promotions, special events and sponsor relations. They also discuss practical, day-to-day issues that sports organizations face. The music industry faces a challenge today: online piracy of copyrighted music. As a student in Business Law 125, you will learn about the issues behind today’s headlines. This class is just one of the many engaging courses you’ll find at Hofstra to help you develop the skills, background and contacts you need to succeed in a contemporary, global business environment.
“I was very selective in choosing a business school and a specific major. All the professors on campus are genuine in their approach toward the subject matter they teach. However, it was Professor Joel Evans who really shed light on marketing and influenced my decision to declare it as my major. His keen knowledge, mixed with his intuitive nature, made class not only informative, but also enlightening. The Frank G. Zarb School of Business is a supportive environment that lives up to its sterling reputation.”
MATT BERMAN Your studies will focus on business fundamentals as well as decision making and management in a diverse environment. In addition to internships, forums with business leaders, participation in academic clubs, and networking opportunities, you will attend small classes with accomplished, accessible professors.
Marketing Student
visit hofstra.edu/zarb
In an entrepreneurship class, students are assigned individual and team projects. These projects include interviews with entrepreneurs and the development of simple business plans. 5
School of Communication
“I like the idea of helping people develop their potential. I try to get students involved in a project that means something to them. I ask, What does the story say? What’s different about what you have to say? I like working on the process of creating, stressing the personal aspect.”
CHRISTINE NOSCHESE Assistant Professor, Radio, Television, Film
UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC MAJORS Audio/Radio: B.A. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Mass Media Studies: B.A. Print Journalism: B.A. Public Relations: B.A.
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Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies majors include: Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies – Communication, Citizenship, and Public Advocacy: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies – Communication, Culture, and Social Action: B.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S.
YOU’LL PREPARE FOR A CAREER WITH HANDS-ON, REAL-WORLD EXPERIENCE — almost from the day you walk through the doors of Dempster Hall, home to one of the largest noncommercial broadcast facilities in the Northeast as well as NewsHub, our state-of-the-art converged newsroom and multimedia classroom.
accomplished faculty real-world experience The SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION offers a liberal arts-based, interdisciplinary program of study in all forms of communication that balances the how and why we communicate. Students choose from a wide range of majors in radio/television/film; journalism, media studies, and public relations; and speech communication, rhetoric and performance studies. In “American Public Address” (Speech Communication 128), students learn how to recognize and evaluate effective persuasion by political figures, social activists and other famous Americans. Students gain an understanding of the power of language from watching Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech, learn to identify the strengths and weaknesses in opposing arguments by examining congressional and public debates over the Iraq War, and appreciate the power of radical street theater by studying PETA animal rights demonstrations and WTO protests about global environmental and economic issues. Every two years, Olympic broadcasting reaches roughly 20 percent of the world’s population. Olympic television production represents the cutting edge of industry practice and innovation, with the last four productions showcasing an unprecedented range of exciting nonlinear technologies. In “Olympic Programming and Production” (RTVF 184), students have investigated “behind-the-scenes” programming and producing at the 2002, 2004, 2006 and 2008 Olympic Games in Salt Lake City, Athens, Torino and Beijing, respectively.
“The class sizes are amazing. I joined a few clubs and made what I’m sure will be lifelong friends. The School of Communication is a close family. From my first production class, members of the Hofstra Filmmakers Club were willing and able to help me complete my class assignments. Many had previous high school filmmaking experience; some, like me, had none, but gained a lot during their years here.”
EVANS JULCE, B.A. ’07 Film Studies and Production
In “Public Relations Campaigns” (PR 107), the class operates as a public relations agency on a pro-bono basis for a nonprofit client. Students meet with the client for background research, create a start-to-finish strategic proposal, make a formal presentation to the client, and, with the client’s approval, spend the semester executing the plan, which may include materials such as brochures, media releases and special events.
visit hofstra.edu/communication
join the long line of accomplished Hofstra alumni As a Hofstra student, you will have the benefit of networking, interning and learning with top achievers: both our faculty and our alumni. You’ll find Hofstra alumni at work throughout the communications industry at the nation’s top broadcast, news and entertainment outlets; film production companies; and local news outlets across the country. CNN, FOX, NBC, CBS, ABC, HBO, Lifetime, truTV, A&E Television Network, ESPN, Disney, The New York Times, Newsday, USA Today, Scholastic, Inc., Saturday Night Live, JWT (J. Walter Thompson), Grey Worldwide, Random House, Time Warner, Sesame Workshop, and Seventeen magazine are among the companies that have hired Hofstra alumni. 7
School of Education, Health, and Human Services
If your interests include health-related or education programs, our School of Education, Health, and Human Services can give you the understanding and skills you need to shape your future.
UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC MAJORS Early Childhood and Childhood Education (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Early Childhood Education B-2 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Elementary Education Grades 1-6 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Health Professions and Family Studies: Community Health: B.S. Health Education: B.S. Health Science: B.S. Physical Education and Sport Sciences: Athletic Training: B.S. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Secondary Education: Business Education: B.B.A. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Music Education: B.S.Ed.
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Secondary Education (with dual major in another discipline): English Education: B.A. Foreign Language Education – French: B.A. Foreign Language Education – German: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Italian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Russian: B.A. Foreign Language Education – Spanish: B.A. Mathematics Education: B.A. Science Education – Biology: B.A. Science Education – Chemistry: B.A. Science Education – Earth Science: B.A. Science Education – Physics: B.A. Social Studies Education: B.A.
“My goal is to teach my students how to teach. I visit them at their school placements several times to observe and mentor them. I consider them to be peers and respect them as professionals. On their first day, I ask them what they want to gain from my instruction. Throughout our time together, I address their questions and concerns. Upon graduation, I remain in contact with my students and encourage them to join my alumni group for additional support.”
ALAN J. SINGER, PH.D.
Professor, Curriculum and Teaching
a rewarding profession at the nexus of change The SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, HEALTH, AND HUMAN SERVICES undergraduate programs nurture your communication, collaboration and leadership skills while preparing you for teaching certification or work in a health-related field, and laying the groundwork for continued learning. Whether you want to work with children, adolescents or adults, you will participate in meaningful field assignments and observations early on in your studies. In “Classroom Perspectives and Issues: Elementary Education Grades 1-6” (ELED 123A), student-teachers engage in a self-study of their teaching behavior while analyzing the issues concerning classroom structures, equity, diversity, inclusion, assessment and integration of the curriculum. The role of play as a learning condition is examined in “Young Children’s Movement, Music, Rhythmic Activities and Play for the Classroom” (ELED 111B) as students explore the development of movement, rhythmic activities, music, and aesthetic and creative abilities in children. Community Health program students examine global patterns of disease, health conditions in countries around the world, and international health initiatives in courses such as “Stress Management” (HPFS 69) and “Global Health Issues” (HPFS 160). Faculty members in Hofstra’s School of Education, Health, and Human Services will help you become an advocate for those you teach and serve. Using the highly interactive multimedia resources of Hagedorn Hall and the Hofstra Dome, you will develop the skills to contribute to society while achieving a sense of satisfaction from your work. You will work closely with your adviser to make sure you meet all the requirements to sit for the New York State Teacher Certification Examinations (NYSTCE). More than 90 percent of Hofstra program graduates pass these exams, and our students take full advantage of our placement service. Choose Hofstra to become a polished, confident professional.
“I chose Hofstra because it has one of the top music programs in the United States. I also chose it because Dr. Boonshaft, the director of bands, is one of the top music education leaders in the country. I wanted to work with him. And last year I was asked to be his undergraduate assistant. Being able to work with him allows me to network and meet new people, which is great. I really like the School of Education, Health, and Human Services because the classes are small. The focus is more on the students. We’re able to interact with the professors. It’s very easy to get in touch with them and work with them. They really go out of their way to help us out.”
DINA ROSAS Music Education Student
visit hofstra.edu/education
students design personal fitness programs Exercise specialist majors are assigned two clients for whom they are responsible for developing and implementing personalized fitness programs. Students work individually with faculty advisers to develop appropriate programs for their clients.
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Honors College
“The Honors College curriculum is extremely valuable. The honors seminars cover a vast number of subject areas. They’re appealing also, because the seminars are usually classes that you most likely wouldn’t find in a major subject area, yet are extremely fascinating and informative. As a student in Honors College, you also have the opportunity to go on various trips and attend functions with your classmates. This goes to show, Honors College isn’t just about work. We play too!”
AMANDA McINTYRE 10
Theater Arts Student
What’s different about Honors College?
everything! ARE YOU A HIGH ACHIEVER AND AN ENTHUSIASTIC LEARNER? Looking for extraordinary experiences to help you discover your full potential? Eager to explore learning opportunities outside the classroom? If so, HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY HONORS COLLEGE is sure to be the foundation for your success. During your first year, you'll take your place beside other students who, like you, perform at the highest academic levels. Together, you will be enrolled in Culture & Expression, an innovative, yearlong pair of courses in the humanities and social sciences. Culture & Expression is taught by a multidisciplinary team of Hofstra’s most accomplished scholar-teachers. In these courses, you will explore the ancient and modern worlds in small, faculty-led discussion groups. Common meetings held throughout the year bring together all first-year Honors College students for presentations by specialists in areas related to your studies. After your first year, your honors work will follow an individual plan of study geared toward your intellectual interests. We have a saying at Honors College: “You don’t follow the curriculum; it follows you.” Along the way, your professors and mentors will be there for you with a compassionate ear and sound advice that takes into account your academic and career goals. Over the course of your four years as an Honors College student, you will participate in many cultural and academic activities, including trips to New York City. We’ll encourage you to take those opportunities one step further by studying abroad, learning firsthand from international scholars and practitioners about the subjects you love. At graduation, you will receive an honors designation, a mark of distinction on your degree that potential employers and graduate schools will all recognize. Most important, you will be well prepared to venture farther on the path you have paved for yourself – and will do so with pride in your accomplishments and an eagerness for lifelong learning.
optimal learning, ideal living visit hofstra.edu/honors
Honors College combines the warmth of a close community with all the advantages of a large, multifaceted university. It even has its own residence hall, as well as great common areas for socializing, studying, meeting with visiting speakers, watching films and reading poetry.
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applying to Hofstra University Hofstra University is a selective, midsized, private, coeducational institution enrolling approximately 9,000 undergraduate and 4,000 graduate students. Our Class of 2012 hails from 40 states, Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico, and 15 countries. For fall 2008, 688 students transferred to Hofstra from two- and four-year colleges and universities in the United States and overseas. Applications are accepted for fall and spring admission. Questions regarding the application process may be directed to the Undergraduate Admission Office in Bernon Hall: In writing: 100 Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY 11549-1000 By telephone: (516) 463-6700 or 1-800-HOFSTRA Via e-mail: admitme@hofstra.edu Online at: hofstra.edu/apply or commonapp.org Fall candidates may apply for Early Action I (filing deadline of November 15 with notification on/around December 15) or Early Action II (filing deadline of December 15 with notification on/around January 15) or Regular Decision (no priority deadline with notification on/around February 1 and rolling thereafter). Early Action is not available for spring applicants, who should file by November 1. All first-year students accepted for fall have until May 1 to notify Hofstra regarding their intention to attend and submit their application for housing. For transfer students, priority filing deadlines are February 1 for fall admission and November 1 for spring admission. A maximum of 64 credits may be applied to one’s degree from a two-year college with the following exceptions: 65 credits may be applied for business majors and 69 credits may be applied for engineering majors. In addition, at least 15 credits in the major field of study and the last 30 credits must be completed at Hofstra (the 15 credits need not be included within the last 30 semester hours).
Visit Hofstra! It’s the best way to discover if Hofstra is right for you. You may visit at any time, but it’s best to visit during the fall or spring semester when classes are in session. You can even pair up with a student from our Ambassador Program and spend the day as a Hofstra student!
Information Sessions and Tours Admission information sessions are offered Monday through Friday at 10:15 a.m. and 2 p.m. Each session is followed by a guided campus tour at 11:15 a.m. and 3 p.m. On Saturdays, information sessions begin at 9:30 and 11 a.m., with tours at 10:30 a.m. and noon. All sessions and tours begin at the Office of Undergraduate Admission located in Bernon Hall. Due to space limitations, please call in advance to schedule your visit.
Financing Your Education Hofstra is dedicated to providing scholarship support for deserving new first-year students and transfers. For 2007-2008, Hofstra awarded nearly $55 million in merit- and need-based financial aid. The average award for first-year students with financial need was $12,784, while the average financial aid package for first-year students who had no financial need was $11,171. Nearly 1,000 first-year students received merit-based scholarships from Hofstra University, ranging from $3,000 to full-tuition scholarships. About 80 percent of all Hofstra students received some form of financial aid, including nearly 85 percent of first-year students. Annual Undergraduate Tuition, 2008-2009 Full-Time: $28,630 (including fees) Part-Time (per semester hour): $845 Residence Hall (highrise, double room): $3,613 per semester Dining Plan: First-year resident students must choose a dining plan of $1,575 or higher per semester. This is not a complete list of fees. For the full tuition and fee schedule, visit hofstra.edu/tuition. All tuition and fees are subject to change at any time.
The Hofstra University Financial Aid Office is located in Memorial Hall, Room 202. Appointments may be scheduled by calling (516) 463-6693. Office hours are Monday-Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Summer and holiday hours vary. It is always best to call before visiting. 12
majors list, 2008-2009 Accounting: B.B.A. African Studies: B.A. American Studies: B.A. Anthropology: B.A. Anthropology-Archaeology: B.A. Applied Physics: B.S. Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Art History: B.A. Asian Studies: B.A. Athletic Training: B.S. Audio/Radio: B.A. Biochemistry: B.S. Biology: B.A., B.S. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Business majors include: Accounting: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Accounting/Taxation: B.B.A./M.S.* Business Education: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Finance: B.B.A. Information Technology: B.B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A/M.S.* Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Chemistry: B.A., B.S. Chinese: B.A. Chinese Studies: B.A. Classics: B.A. Communication majors include: Audio/Radio: B.A. Broadcast Journalism: B.A. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Mass Media Studies: B.A. Print Journalism: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Community Health: B.S. Comparative Literature: B.A. Computer Engineering: B.S. Computer Science: B.A., B.S. Computer Science & Mathematics (dual): B.S. Dance: B.A. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Drama: B.A. Economics majors include: Economics: B.A. Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Education majors include: Early Childhood and Childhood Education (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Early Childhood Education B-2 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Elementary Education Grades 1-6 (with dual major in a liberal arts discipline): B.A. Secondary Education (with dual major): English Education: B.A. Foreign Language Education - French: B.A. Foreign Language Education - German: B.A. Foreign Language Education - Italian: B.A. Foreign Language Education - Russian: B.A.
Foreign Language Education - Spanish: B.A. Mathematics Education: B.A. Science Education - Biology: B.A. Science Education - Chemistry: B.A. Science Education - Earth Science: B.A. Science Education - Physics: B.A. Social Studies Education: B.A. Other Education majors include: Art Education (see Fine Arts majors) Athletic Training: B.S. Business Education: B.B.A. Community Health: B.S. Dance Education: B.S.Ed. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Health Education: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Engineering majors include: Electrical Engineering: B.S. Engineering Science - Biomedical: B.A.; B.E. Engineering Science - Civil: B.E. Engineering Science - Production & Manufacturing: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. English majors include: English Education: B.A. English - Creative Writing & Literature: B.A. English - English & American Literature: B.A. English - Publishing Studies & Literature: B.A. Entrepreneurship: B.B.A. Entrepreneurship/Human Resources Management: B.B.A./M.S.* Environmental Resources: B.S. Exercise Specialist: B.S. Film Studies/Production: B.A. Finance: B.B.A. Fine Arts majors include: Fine Arts - Ceramics: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts - Design: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts - Painting: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts - Photography: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts - Sculpture/Jewelry: B.A., B.S. Fine Arts Education: B.S.Ed. Foreign Language Education (French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish) (with dual major): B.A. Forensic Science: B.S. French: B.A. Geography: B.A. Geology: B.A., B.S. German: B.A. Global Studies: B.A. Health Education: B.S. Health Science: B.S. Hebrew: B.A. History: B.A. Ibero-American Studies: B.A. Ibero-American Studies with minor in International Business: B.A. Industrial Engineering: B.S. Information Technology: B.B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies: B.A. International Business: B.B.A. Italian: B.A. Jewish Studies: B.A. Labor Studies: B.A. Latin: B.A. Latin American & Caribbean Studies: B.A. Legal Education Accelerated Program (LEAP): B.A./J.D.* Legal Studies in Business: B.B.A. Liberal Arts: B.A. Linguistics: B.A. Management: B.B.A. Management/Human Resources Management: B.B.A/M.S.*
Marketing: B.B.A.; B.B.A./M.S.* Marketing/Marketing Research: B.B.A./M.S.* Mass Media Studies: B.A. Mathematics majors include: Computer Science and Mathematics (dual): B.S. Mathematical Business Economics: B.S. Mathematical Economics: B.A. Mathematics: B.A., B.S. Mathematics - Actuarial Science: B.S. Mathematics - Applied Mathematics: B.S. Mathematics - Chemistry: B.S. Mathematics - Computer Science: B.S. Mathematics - Engineering: B.S. Mathematics - Physics: B.S. Mathematics Education (with dual major): B.A. Mechanical Engineering: B.S. Music majors include: Music: B.A. Music - History/Literature: B.S. Music - Jazz & Commercial Music: B.S. Music - Music Merchandising: B.S. Music - Performance: B.S. Music - Theory & Composition: B.S. Music Education: B.S.Ed. New College for Interdisciplinary Studies majors include: Creative Arts: B.A. Humanities: B.A. Natural Sciences: B.A. Social Sciences: B.A. University Without Walls: B.A., B.S. Philosophy: B.A. Physical Education: B.S.Ed. Physician Assistant Studies: B.S.* Physics majors include: Applied Physics: B.S. Physics: B.A., B.S. Political Science: B.A. Pre-Professional Programs Pre-Allied Medical Professions Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Medical/Pre-Health Pre-Veterinary Print Journalism: B.A. Psychology: B.A. Public Relations: B.A. Religion: B.A. Russian: B.A. Science Education (Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Physics) (with dual major): B.A. Social Studies Education (with dual major): B.A. Sociology: B.A. Spanish: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies majors include: Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Citizenship, and Public Advocacy: B.A. Speech Communication & Rhetorical Studies Communication, Culture, and Social Action: B.A. Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences: B.A. Theater Arts majors include: Theater Arts - Performance Sequence: B.F.A. Theater Arts - Production Sequence: B.F.A. Video/Television: B.A., B.S. Video/Television & Business: B.S. Video/Television & Film: B.S. Urban Ecology: B.A.; B.S. Women's Studies: B.A. *These programs take more than four years to complete.
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