Antioch University

What you'll study

The curriculum blends core general-education requirements with major-focused coursework and experiential components. Typical areas of study include foundations in the liberal arts, methods and theory relevant to the chosen field, applied projects or practica, and electives that let students specialize or broaden their perspective. Learning activities commonly include seminars, fieldwork, community-engaged projects, and capstone or culminating assignments that demonstrate integrated learning.

Entry requirements

Admissions for bachelor's programs generally require a completed secondary-school diploma or equivalent for first-time undergraduates; transfer applicants submit college transcripts and any required transfer-credit documentation. Adult learners and degree-completion candidates may follow alternate admissions pathways that recognize prior college credits, professional experience, or competency-based learning. Applicants should consult the university for specific transcript, residency, or portfolio requirements.

Career prospects

Graduates depart with foundational skills in critical inquiry, communication, and applied practice that are useful across education, non-profit, public service, and community-focused roles. Specific career trajectories depend on the major or concentration chosen—for example, teacher preparation tracks lead toward classroom roles (subject to licensure requirements), while social-justice or community-practice concentrations support positions in advocacy, program coordination, and youth services.

Scholarships & funding angle

Prospective students should explore institutional scholarships, transfer or adult-learner aid programs, and financial-support options for returning students. Federal and state financial aid, employer tuition assistance, and need- or merit-based scholarships can reduce costs; applicants are advised to contact Antioch University's financial services to learn about available awards and eligibility criteria.