9 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

We offer a bachelor degree in Philosophy at the Trinity College. According to the presocratic philosopher, Thales, widely regarded as the first philosopher, “The most difficult thing in the world is to know thyself.” 

The study of religion is as much a process of transformation as an education. As a student of Religious Studies at Trinity College, you learn to develop and exercise a respectful and open attitude toward a variety of beliefs and practices among the peoples of the world.

We offer a bachelor degree in World Literature and Culture Studies at the Trinity College. Under this track, students major broadly in literary studies, and may draw upon a wide range of courses on literature and culture in translation. 

At Trinity College Hispanic Studies, usually begins with the rigorous analysis of linguistic codes and ends with … well, we really don’t know where it ends. 

In the English Department at Trinity College, faculty and students collaborate closely together as they explore a wide range of literary forms, genres, and media from an equally wide range of periods and cultures.

We offer a bachelor degree in Russian at the Trinity College. Our mission is to bring students into the aesthetically rich world of Russia’s language and culture. 

We offer a bachelor degree in Classical Studies at Trinity College. At Trinity, “Classics” is studied, first and foremost, because ancient Greece and Rome have long been regarded as giving birth to values, concepts, and institutions that collectively form the basis of “Western civilization.

We offer a bachelor degree in Language and Culture Studies at Trinity College. Learning a foreign language opens doors to other cultures. In addition to the personal challenge of mastering a new language, multiple-language proficiency allows students to pursue rewarding careers in international affairs, law, business, foreign service, education, and a host of other exciting fields. 

We offer a bachelor degree in History at the Trinity College. More than ever we need historical consciousness in our daily lives! The pace, intensity and contemporariness of everyday life, fueled by the myriad nodal points of interaction through the internet and the social media, might make it seem that the past is largely irrelevant today.