Undergraduate Programs

Why Study Classics?

Students who study Classics at the undergraduate level have notable success in acceptance into graduate schools and on the job market. In its flourishing undergraduate program, the Department of Classics offers both majors and minors. Students intending to major in Classics are encouraged to begin studying Greek and/or Latin as soon as possible.


Major in Classics

The department offers a bachelor of arts degree in Classics. Students may choose to focus on Latin language and literature Greek language and literature, or a combination of the two. Students may also study the literature and culture of the ancient civilizations through courses that use secondary sources and translated texts, or they may focus on Classical Archaeology and material culture.

Concentrations:



Scholarships and Awards

Learn about ways to apply for funding through the Department of Classics.

Explore Scholarships and Awards


Advising and Academic Support

Schedule an appointment with a faculty advisor, find important department forms and get answers.

Departmental Advising and Support


ruined stone walls near the sea

Real-World Experience

In addition to providing opportunities to study the ancient Greeks and Romans through their languages and literatures, we encourage archaeological excavation. By studying the primary languages and by participating in archaeological excavation, students engage with the ancient Greeks and Romans in a direct and scholarly manner.

Experiential Learning


writing on parchment

What You Can Do with a Classics Degree

A Classics major can prepare you to work in many fields. Learn about possible careers and hear from alumni.

Explore Careers


Events

Department of History Coffee Hour
Nov4
Department of History Coffee Hour Nov 4 McKenzie Hall
Dept. of History Seminar Series: "Chasing the Wind: Ezo Maps and the Transformation of Maritime Culture in 19C Japan"
Nov4
Dept. of History Seminar Series: "Chasing the Wind: Ezo Maps and the Transformation of Maritime Culture in 19C Japan" Nov 4 McKenzie Hall
Psychology Study Abroad Programs
Nov5
Psychology Study Abroad Programs Nov 5 Straub Hall
Yoko McClain Roundtable Discussion: "A Page of Madness"
Nov5
Yoko McClain Roundtable Discussion: "A Page of Madness" Nov 5 Knight Library
Yoko McClain Public Film Screening and Performance: "A Page of Madness"
Nov5
Yoko McClain Public Film Screening and Performance: "A Page of Madness" Nov 5 Erb Memorial Union (EMU)
There Is No Word for Museum in My Language: An O'odham View of the Art World
Nov6
There Is No Word for Museum in My Language: An O'odham View of the Art World Nov 6 Museum of Natural and Cultural History
Indy and Industry Pathways: Discussion + Screening
Nov6
Indy and Industry Pathways: Discussion + Screening Nov 6 Erb Memorial Union (EMU)
Politics in London Information Session
Nov6
Politics in London Information Session Nov 6 Prince Lucien Campbell Hall (PLC)
IRES Presents: “The Mahele of our Bodies: Nā Moʻolelo Kūpuna Māhū/LGBTQ” Book Talk with Stephanie Nohelani Teves
Nov7
IRES Presents: “The Mahele of our Bodies: Nā Moʻolelo Kūpuna Māhū/LGBTQ” Book Talk with Stephanie Nohelani Teves Nov 7 Knight Library
University Theatre presents: “The Moors”
Nov7
University Theatre presents: “The Moors” Nov 7 Miller Theatre Complex