College of St. Scholastica

What you'll study

Coursework spans psychology, sociology, gerontology, economics and political science. Sample topic areas called out by the program include diversity in the United States, psychological dimensions of aging and the mechanics of social change. The program catalog contains the full course and degree requirements and learning outcomes; students are advised to build a course plan with their academic advisor.

Entry requirements

Admission guidance is available via the College admissions page and covers transcripts, the online application, international admissions, financing and the Center for Equal Access. Prospective students should consult admissions for specific documentation and eligibility details.

Career prospects

Graduates move into fields such as politics and government, human and social services, and education; many also pursue graduate study in law, human services or public administration to advance their career options.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

All new first-year applicants are awarded either the Benedictine Scholarship or the Access Award upon admission. The College reports that 100% of traditional incoming undergraduates receive some type of scholarship; the average for scholarships, grants and/or loans noted on the site is $31,841. Prospective students should contact the admissions or financial aid office for detailed, personalised information.