Working in criminal justice seems more like a calling than a career option. Those who choose this line of work have a very strong sense of justice and want to ensure that the world is a very fair place to live in. While the top criminal justice careers tend to involve working as a police officer or a member of FBI, there are plenty of alternatives, all of which fall into the criminal justice field. Read on to learn more.
Every week, we’re showcasing our graduating students as they prepare to say goodbye to Dean. On each #TransformationTuesday, you’ll get a before and after look at where they started vs. where they are now. Next up is Emily Goyette ’23, a double major in Theatre and Early Childhood Education!
Majoring in history does more than just teach you a lot about the past. The time spent obtaining the degree enhances your research and critical thinking skills, as well as your written communication skills. These are all things that many employers find to be quite useful. If you’re thinking about getting a bachelor's degree in history, read on to learn more.
Did you know that most college students end up changing their major several times throughout their four-year programs? This why general education courses are so important. Choosing to attend a program from a liberal arts college means that you’ll spend quite a bit of time taking general courses on top of those that apply to your major. What does this mean? Read on to learn more.
Zoë Coleman ’23 wasn’t planning on playing any sports in college when she initially started out. But four years later, as she gets ready to graduate from Dean, it’s her time spent as a dual athlete that has shaped her entire college experience – and her future career. Read on to learn more.
Every week, we’re showcasing our graduating students as they prepare to say goodbye to Dean. On each #TransformationTuesday, you’ll get a before and after look at where they started vs. where they are now. Next up is Sports Broadcasting major George Hathaway ’23!
Whether you want to work as a sports agent, player or arena manager, in sports marketing, or any number of related careers, you first need to know how to prepare. There are several different ways to get into the field, but all share a similar trajectory, leading up your dream job. After all, if you love sports and want a job that doesn’t require you to be on the field playing, you can find other ways to express your enjoyment of the game as well as play a role in making it all happen. Read on to learn more.
If you’re an aspiring professional dancer or feel as though musical theatre is in your blood, then make sure to check out ¾Åɫ’s Summer Arts Institute. Wondering what these intensives include and if they’re right for you? Read on to learn more.
Every week, we’re showcasing our graduating students as they prepare to say goodbye to Dean. On each #TransformationTuesday, you’ll get a before and after look at where they started vs. where they are now. Next up is Jada Fields ’23, a student-athlete and double major in Business Management and Sport Management! Read on to learn more.
It’s common to think that most people with an English degree write books, work for publishers, become professors or even enter the journalistic world. However, that isn’t the case at all. Those who have spent the time reading the classics, creating literary criticism, and even learning about sentence structure and how to craft a great story have a number of important skills that can translate to multiple industries. Here are a few overlooked career options for English majors.
