32 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The Physics major at Washington and Jefferson College introduces students to the principles and techniques that scientists use to describe our physical universe.

Studio Art majors and minors from Washington and Jefferson College develop their creativity and talent by making art in a dynamic environment. In courses like 2D and 3D Design, drawing, ceramics, sculpture, and painting, students learn the language, elements, media, tools, and principles of the craft, and hone their skills in W&J’s well-equipped studios.

Biological Physics, studied at Washington and Jefferson College, is a discipline that investigates the physical problems presented by biological systems, applying physics principles and techniques to gain new insights into the processes of life. 

The Economics program of the Department of Economics & Business from Washington and Jefferson College provides students with the opportunity to develop a strong foundation in economic theory and the analytical tools that will allow them to think critically about complex economic and social issues on both a domestic and global scale.

Computer Science at Washington and Jefferson College is one of the emphases options available to CIS majors. The curriculum covers the foundations and theoretical framework of the computing sciences, and it is intended for those who plan to continue their studies at the graduate level.

The Computing and Information Studies (CIS) department from Washington and Jefferson College offers a range of programs that reflect the ever-present and multi-faceted nature of technology in today’s world. While we offer courses that present the theory of computer science, we also teach how to apply it through data science, visualization, and design.

The Business Administration program of the Department of Economics & Business from Washington and Jefferson College provides students with the opportunity to develop fundamental knowledge in economics, accounting, finance, marketing, and management—disciplines essential to a career in management. 

The Philosophy major from Washington and Jefferson College teaches students to read and think critically, analyze complex arguments, and clearly express themselves in thinking and writing, as they explore questions of existence, knowledge, and value. These abilities are also critically important to a wide range of careers.

Sociology prepares you to investigate and navigate the social world. The Sociology Department from Washington and Jefferson College provides academic experiences within and outside of the classroom for both sociology majors and those students taking sociology courses as core requirements and/ or electives.

The mission of the Biochemistry program, in conjunction with the liberal arts environment at Washington and Jefferson College, is to develop students into both broadly and specifically educated individuals prepared to perform competitively in a scientific community that is increasingly seeking well-rounded professionals.

The Department of Mathematics from Washington and Jefferson College cultivates the careful logic, deep thinking, and creative ideas that characterize mathematical thought and contribute to responsible citizenship in our students and takes them beyond the classroom to careers in a variety of fields.

The Environmental Science major from Washington and Jefferson College emphasizes biology with substantial coursework in computing sciences and mathematics, chemistry, and environmental policy to prepare students to solve modern environmental problems.