Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
The Department of Comparative Arts and Letters highly advises taking StDev 317, a one-credit course, during late sophomore or early junior year. Since liberal arts degrees offer broad preparation across multiple disciplines rather than a narrow career path, this course helps students clarify their academic and professional objectives while exploring potential career paths and further education options. Participants will gain access to resources for researching graduate programs, internships, career possibilities, and professional growth opportunities. The curriculum covers fundamental job search techniques, including how to secure positions relevant to their field of study. Those pursuing majors in Classics explore ancient Greek and Roman civilizations—their languages, writings, historical events, religious practices, artistic expressions, and philosophical thought. These academic programs provide foundational training in philology, ancient history, archaeology, biblical studies, and Western literary traditions, along with classical education fundamentals. Learners develop crucial language skills encompassing precise reading, analytical writing, and effective communication.
Focuses primarily on Greek and Latin literary works and languages, with some Classical Civilization components.
Taking StDev 317 during late sophomore or early junior year is strongly encouraged. As liberal arts degrees prepare students for diverse professional fields rather than one specific career, this course assists in defining educational and vocational aims while exploring available career paths and advanced study options. Participants will discover resources for investigating graduate programs, internships, employment prospects, and professional development. The course teaches essential job search methods, including how to find work aligned with their specialization.