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This program provides students with opportunities to engage with American Indian communities within domestic contexts. Our program is committed to broadening the knowledge of students interested in the histories, languages, cultures, arts and contemporary situations of American Indian nations and people.

In this program, students engage critically with global issues, hone verbal and written communication skills essential in a global marketplace and society, and develop intercultural competence necessary to make a positive difference in the world.

As a political science major, you will explore modern-day political issues – like health care and education – and study the history of governments around the world.

Almost all theological seminaries require some undergraduate education; most require a college degree. The best preparation for ministerial study is a thorough and broad exposure to culture—ancient and modern—literature and language, the arts and the history of ideas.

No specific subjects are prescribed for law school admission, and thus any undergraduate major available at ³ÉÈËÊÓƵ can prepare a student to study the law. Individuals who have chosen a field of study work with their major advisor as well as the pre-law advisor to select courses and create a plan of study.

Contemporary issues of social, political, cultural and community importance require American citizens equipped for civic engagement. Civic engagement may be measured by behaviors including voter turnout, volunteerism, community engagement, citizen advocacy and holding an appointed or elected office. All American citizens have the right and responsibility to participate in the work of self-governance.