35 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The program in Race, Ethnicity, and Migration Studies (REMS) at Colorado College is an interdisciplinary program that offers students an opportunity to engage in the examination of ethnicity and race and their systematic relationship with class, gender and sexuality as they appear in all facets of American culture and society. 

In the Physics program from Colorado College students learn physics with each other and with faculty in our classrooms, hallways, labs, and observatory

The Art History concentration at Colorado College introduces students to the artistic achievements of human civilizations by studying the visual arts of a variety of cultures in depth.  In the process students will develop a sensitivity to the visual environment. 

The Department of Molecular Biology at Colorado College offers a range of courses that teach students how to understand organisms on a cellular and molecular level. 

The Organismal Biology and Ecology (OBE) Department at Colorado College studies the structure and function of organisms in an ecological and evolutionary context.  

The Colorado College English Department invites students who are passionate about reading and writing to explore literatures from Chaucer and Shakespeare to the graphic novel, from global postcolonial writings to the foundational works of classical antiquity

The Feminist and Gender Studies program at Colorado College fosters inquiry into structures and modes of power as they are mediated by gender, sexuality, race and ethnicity, class, caste, nation and citizenship, age, and ability

The Business, Economics, and Society (BESoc) major from Colorado College expresses the interdisciplinary nature and commitments of the Economics and Business Department. It builds on the commonalities and the differences in the two disciplines as they study human economic behavior—its nature, its sources, and its consequences.

The Classics - History - Politics major at Colorado College offers students interested in the Western intellectual tradition the opportunity for multidisciplinary study supported by training in languages central to that tradition. 

The Neurosciences program at Colorado College is dedicated to providing an academic program that helps students develop the necessary skills and knowledge for achieving an intellectually enriched life, preparing them for both graduate studies and professional work.

The History Department at Colorado College cultivates in the students a passion for and a critical understanding of the past while developing their intellectual, analytical, and rhetorical abilities.

The Art Studio Concentration at Colorado College emphasizes the fundamentals of the visual arts while introducing students to a wide range of traditional techniques, new technologies, experimental practices and visual theory. 

Russian and Eurasian Studies (RES)  at Colorado College is an interdisciplinary program affiliated with the Departments of History, Political Science, Comparative Literature, Art and German/Russian/East Asian languages. 

The mission of the Colorado College, Mathematics program is to contribute to the liberal arts education of the students, emphasizing logical, computational, and quantitative thinking. They strive to help all students develop an appreciation of the beauty and power of this discipline. 

Sociologists seek to understand the complexities of social life by understanding people as situated within the larger contexts that shape their experiences and outcomes. The scope of the Sociology program at Colorado College is quite broad, ranging from the study of individual behavior, interaction and organization to the analysis of global social processes. 

The Political Science program at Colorado College prepares students for a variety of careers, public and private, including those directly related to politics and those based on graduate training. 

The Classics program at the Colorado College is the study of Greek and Latin languages, Greek and Roman material and intellectual culture, history, archaeology, linguistics, literature, mythology, and religion.

The objective of the major in Economics from Colorado College is to develop a general knowledge of how economies function to allocate scarce resources.

The Colorado College Philosophy Department embraces diversity in philosophical inquiry, emphasizing in its curriculum historical, contemporary, comparative, and critical approaches in an effort to make available to students the breadth and richness of philosophical thinking.

The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Colorado College has played a central role in the life of the college since its founding in 1874.