Most offer both graduate and undergraduate programs; the School of Education offers only graduate degrees. Most undergraduate majors are in the schools of Liberal Arts and Science, though we offer outstanding undergraduate business programs as well.
School of Economics and Business Administration (SEBA) undergraduate and graduate curriculum encourages students to develop a global and responsible business perspective. We educate students to consider global contexts and ethical, economic, social, and environmental values as they understand, analyze, and decide on business and economic issues.
The Kalmonovitz School of Education is a unique, distinctive, student-centered learning community like no other. We inspire excellence and innovation through the departments of Counseling, Education, and Leadership. Through practice of shared inquiry, collaborative learning, and community engagement, we empower students to lead change according to the principles of social justice and the common good.
At the Saint Mary's School of Science you’ll develop a keen eye, a quick mind, a bold imagination, and a willingness to try, fail and try again. We believe that science is a human practice, shaped by human values and human history and conducted in service to humanity. We provide state-of-the-art laboratories and equipment, interdisciplinary classes, close faculty-student interaction and a global network of researchers and scholars. The School of Science offers the degree of Bachelor of Science in seven major fields.
The School of Liberal Arts provides an excellent foundation for a life well-lived: it promotes critical thinking, creativity, a love of, and the skills necessary for, life-long learning. Liberal Arts instill empathy, imagination, and articulate self-expression. As one recent study has shown, liberally educated graduates are more likely to “be leaders, show interest in arts and culture, be viewed as ethical, and report fulfillment and happiness.” This is because the liberal arts engage, inspire, and challenge our minds, hearts, and souls. They teach us how to embrace and value the arts, understand social, historical, and rhetorical contexts and processes, recognize that all human activity and experience is deeply interconnected, and appreciate that democracy is a practice, not a given. The liberal arts make us more human, and, as liberating arts, they make us more free.
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