3.0k Bachelor's degrees in Massachusetts, United States

As a Composition major of Berklee College of Music, you will develop your individual compositional voice through a variety of active composing projects, alongside the study of contemporary music, orchestration, analysis, harmony, and counterpoint.

The Classical Languages (Classics, Greek and Latin) major program from Amherst College is designed to afford access to the achievements of Greek and Roman antiquity through mastery of the ancient languages. 

As part of the Performing Arts Department, the Music Program at the University of Massachusetts Boston welcomes students from our international campus community and provides a comprehensive education in preparation for careers in music and teaching. 

Students in the Physics program at University of Massachusetts Boston should note that the university requires for a BS degree six mathematics or science courses outside of the student's major field. 

Through a wide range of courses, such as “Arthurian Literature,” “Cityscapes” and “Black Europe,” the European Studies program from Amherst College examine the European experience, seeking to define those elements that have given European culture its unity and distinctiveness.

African and Afro-American Studies at Brandeis University thinkers have played a major role in defining the critical issues of our time, just as the cultures of Africans and their descendants have transformed the cultures of the Americas and the world. 

In the Music Department at Williams College offers students develop pluralistic and open-minded perspectives by pursuing a range of approaches to the study of radically diverse forms of music from across history and around the world.

The Bachelor in Art History at Mount Holyoke College stresses breadth of knowledge and focused study. By engaging directly with museum collections and taking advantage of many possible study abroad opportunities, majors and minors graduate with a visual sophistication they did not previously possess.

Chemistry from Mount Holyoke College is the study of the composition, synthesis, physical properties, and transformations of materials, including biological substances, technological materials, and natural products.  

One of four interdisciplinary majors offered by the Asian Studies Program, South Asian Studies from Mount Holyoke College, allows students to specialize in the history, languages, cultures, and politics of South Asia. 

A Bachelor in Philosophy at Mount Holyoke College will provide a broad understanding of the background of both historical and contemporary philosophical thought, with the tools for critical reasoning necessary for philosophical inquiry, with a good understanding of some important philosophical themes.

The Neuroscience major from Amherst College is highly interdisciplinary, with students taking courses in chemistry, mathematics, physics and more.

The German program at Williams College offers students an interdisciplinary approach to German intellectual and cultural history by combining courses in German language and literature with courses in History, Philosophy, Music, and other appropriate fields.

Our Political Science students at Wellesley College explore political institutions, ideas, and movements across the globe.

In the Psychology at Brandeis University you’ll study both basic and applied areas of the field. 

Wellesley College's Peace & Justice Studies program combines conflict analysis with the study of strategies for promoting peace and justice.

A Economics program from Amherst College comprises a sequence of courses that begins with Economics 111, a survey of current economic issues and problems and an introduction to the basic tools essential for all areas of economics. 

The Mechanical Engineering degree at Washington State University combination of classroom and hands-on instruction so you can apply your knowledge.

The Religion major at Williams College is designed both to expose students to the methods and issues involved in the study of religion and to introduce students to the beliefs, practices, and values of specific religions. 

The French program from Amherst College conduct almost all of our courses in French. These courses span literature and culture from the Middle Ages to the present, and they emphasize significant authors or problems rather than chronological surveys.