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The Classical Studies program explores ancient Greek and Roman societies through literature, art, archaeology, history, political theory, law, medicine, and religion, examining their Mediterranean context and modern relevance. Students must complete core courses like Greek Civilization, Introduction to Roman Civilization, and Classical Mythology, then select 6 additional credits from disciplines including art, history, language, literature, philosophy, and religion to create a cohesive academic focus. Studying at least one ancient language is advised. Classics graduates develop strong analytical reading, writing, and critical thinking skills applicable to diverse fields such as law, journalism, library science, publishing, and education. Those with modern language skills become competitive candidates for international business and diplomatic roles. The program also prepares students for graduate studies in ancient languages, comparative literature, archaeology, religion, history, creative writing, business, mythology, philosophy, and sciences, as well as professional programs in law and medicine.