A "Bachelor of Arts in Classics" is an undergraduate degree program typically offered by universities and colleges. It is a course of study focused on the study of the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome, their literature, languages, history, mythology, philosophy, and culture.
A student pursuing a Bachelor of Arts in Classics will be exposed to a wide range of subjects including courses in Latin and Ancient Greek, the two primary languages of classical literature, as well as courses in ancient history, archaeology, ancient mythology, ancient art and architecture, and social and cultural aspects of ancient societies.
During the course of the program, students will develop critical thinking, analytical, and research skills that are transferable to various career paths. They will learn to analyze and interpret classical texts, artifacts, and historical records in order to gain a deeper understanding of the classical world and its influence on modern society.
Upon completion of a Bachelor of Arts in Classics, graduates may pursue various career paths. Some graduates go on to pursue advanced degrees in Classics or related fields such as archaeology, history, or philosophy. Others may choose to enter careers in education, working as teachers or professors. Graduates may also find employment in fields such as museum curation, library sciences, publishing, research, or cultural heritage preservation. The interdisciplinary nature of the program equips graduates with versatile skills that are highly valued in fields requiring critical analysis, effective communication, and a deep appreciation for historical context.
