College of St. Scholastica

What you'll study

Coursework blends foundational learning and teaching concepts with individualized interests to produce a professional portfolio. The curriculum is grounded in the liberal arts and is designed to develop critical thinking. Students may pair the major with language study in American Sign Language, German, Ojibwe, or Spanish to enhance global and communicative competence.

Entry requirements

Prospective applicants should consult the College admissions page for specific materials and procedures. The admissions information references transcripts, an online application, international admissions procedures, financing details, and the Center for Equal Access.

Career prospects

Graduates enter a wide range of fields that use applied learning and development skills. Typical roles and pathways indicated by the program include:

• Corporate training and development
• Mentoring and coaching
• Youth program director roles
• Early childhood education and program administration
• Alternative education
• Career services professions
• Religious education and mission work
• Preparation for advanced study in other fields

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

All new first-year traditional undergraduates admitted to St. Scholastica receive either the Benedictine Scholarship or the Access Award. The college states that 100% of traditional incoming undergraduates receive some form of scholarship, with the average amount for scholarships, grants, and/or loans reported as $31,841. The institution highlights inclusive admissions and face-to-face (on-campus) programming alongside published tuition and fee information.