Social Work
Our Bachelor of Science degree prepares graduates for entry-level professional positions and admission to graduate school. This program uses an anti-oppressive lens for all dimensions of diversity, with a focus on race, class, poverty, sexuality and gender, to inform the environmental context of generalist social work education and practice. Faculty, staff and students commit to building on a strong Liberal Arts education, an experiential and transformative learning process, and valuing evidence-based practice that incorporates the core values of the social work profession. We empower our students to think critically, analyze, and [actively] challenge systemic inequalities in the United Stat
Courses
- BIOL103 — Human Biology
- CPSY262 — Human Growth and Development
- HURL201 — Non-Oppressive Relationships I
- HURL206 — Understanding Oppression
- PSY240 — Developmental Psychology
- SOC160 — Principles of Sociology
- STAT103 — Statistical Thinking
- SW195 — Topics Course
- SW216 — Introduction to Social Work
- SW330 — Human Interaction in Social Systems
- SW340 — Fundamentals of Generalist Practice
- SW345 — Cross-Cultural Social Work Practice
- SW350 — Social Work Research Methods
- SW360 — Social Welfare Policy
- SW410 — Practice I
- SW411 — Practice II
- SW412 — Practice III
- SW442 — Professional Development
- SW444 — Internship: Undergraduate
- SW445 — Field Practicum Seminar