Academic Divisions
Morris College is organized into five academic divisions. Business Administration, Education, General Studies, Religion, Humanities & Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences & Mathematics. Offering programs that foster academic excellence, leadership, career readiness, and lifelong learning, preparing students for meaningful service and global success.
We prepare students to excel with strong, disciplined minds and a commitment to leadership, integrity, and service. Morris College emphasizes the pursuit of knowledge through a variety of programs of study within a liberal arts framework across multiple academic divisions. Our challenging curriculum focuses on scholarship, leadership development, research, critical thinking, and community engagement, equipping graduates to succeed locally, nationally, and globally.
Shaping Tomorrow’s Leaders Today
Division of General Studies
The Division of General Studies helps students transition into college life and majors by building a strong, well-rounded academic foundation at Morris.
Division of Business Administration
Students in the Division of Business Administration are finding success after graduation in both the public and private sectors of corporate America. They hold positions such as industrial production supervisors, banking loan officers, sales representatives, retail management, non-profit executives, and entrepreneurs.
Division of Education
The Division of Education prepares students to become skilled teachers, health professionals, and recreation leaders through focused academic and professional development programs.
Division of Religion, Humanities, & Social Sciences
The division of Religion, Humanities, and Social Sciences offers majors and minors across humanities and social sciences, emphasizing critical thinking, communication, creativity, and the exploration of human experiences.
Division of Natural Science & Mathematics
The Division of Natural Science and Mathematics prepares students for careers in science, education, and cybersecurity through majors, minors, and specialized tracks in biology and mathematics.
Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome.
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