In the high-energy world of sports, a degree in athletic training from a top graduate program can be the game changer that sets you apart. It’s a field that combines […]
Anna Bentson ’17 MA
“The University has been a big part of our lives in Lynchburg and I was super interested when the nonprofit leadership program started, as it aligned well with my career”
Greg Starbuck ’14 MA, ’19 MA
“It doesn’t matter if you’re in a leadership position yet or not. The course material will help people at all levels in the nonprofit world by teaching you how nonprofits function and thrive.”
Denise McDonald ’19 MA
“I wanted to explore something new and expand my knowledge of nonprofits and how they operate.”
Where can an English degree take you?
Are you considering an English degree and curious about what your job prospects might look like once you graduate? You might have heard the cliché “You can do anything with an English degree,” but it might be true! An English degree can open up some amazing job opportunities.
Is an English degree worth it? Absolutely!
This degree can help you develop a wide variety of skills that can be useful in a variety of career fields. You’ll learn how to adapt your language choices to fit the needs of different audiences, whether you’re speaking to a group of people or a client.
What is a creative writing degree?
Do you want to explore the world of storytelling, fiction writing, and poetry? Pursuing a creative writing degree can equip you with the tools to transform those dreams and ideas in your head into words and sentences. Let’s dive into what creative writing is, why it’s valuable, and how becoming skilled in creative writing can set you up for long-term success.
Victoria Hauck ’26
“My advice for nontraditional students who are thinking about going back to school is: Don’t worry about how long it will take to get a degree”
Mandy Larsen ’19
“Even though I had to learn a lot, leaving school and going to the hospital — it taught me how to act and to act properly and that helped me be taken seriously once I got to the job”
Emily Horton ’18
“I think it’s a very creative subject, and most people don’t look at it that way. Finding a solution or writing a proof takes lots of creativity and determination”
