The curriculum at Wabash allows maximum flexibility while providing the broad base of understanding that is the core of the liberal arts concept.

To graduate, Wabash students must complete thirty-four courses, including the freshman tutorial and the sophomore-level course on cultures and traditions; demonstrate proficiency in English composition and in a foreign language; and pass the senior oral and written comprehensive examinations.

MAJORS and MINORS

Division I	Division II	Division III
Sciences & Mathematics :: Biology :: Chemistry :: Computer Science * :: Mathematics :: Physics	Humanities & Fine Arts :: Art :: Classics :: English :: French :: German :: Greek :: Latin :: Music :: Philosophy :: Religion :: Rhetoric :: Russian* :: Spanish :: Theater	Social Sciences :: Economics :: History :: Political Science :: Psychology :: Teacher Education **

* Offered as a minor only
** Offered as an area of concentration

AREAS OF CONCENTRATION
In addition to his major course of study, a student may pursue an area of concentration in:
:: Gender Studies
:: International Studies
:: Multicultural American Studies
:: Teacher Education

BUSINESS SEQUENCE
:: Program Description

PRE-PROFESSIONAL TRAINING
Committees exist on campus to assist students with preparing for careers in:
:: Engineering
:: Law
:: Medicine

SUMMER PROGRAMS
:: Opportunities to Learn About Business (OLAB)