I would like to welcome you to the Division of Social and Behavorial Sciences at the University of Mary. As chair of the Division I am proud of our graduates and the impact they are having on their communities, both local and global. It is the goal of our faculty to develop leaders in the service of others. The Social and Behavorial Sciences Division offers a wide variety of educational opportunities and employment preparation. We look forward to having you join us here at the University of Mary. And just in case you need some help making your decision, let me share some information with you.
► 100 percent of our students who apply are admitted to graduate school
► 100 percent of our students who apply are admitted to law school
► 86 percent of our graduates get jobs in their field or continue their education upon graduation
► 85 percent of our students rate our faculty and courses as either very good or excellent
► In the past five years we have placed seven congressional interns in Washington, D.C.
► In the past five years we have also placed a dozen congressional and state level interns
The faculty and I are committed to helping you prepare for your future as a leader. Whether that future is graduate school, law school, or immediate employment, we want you to be successful after your four years at the University of Mary.
I encourage you to visit our Web pages to gain a deeper understanding of the majors offered through the division.
If at any time you have questions about our programs or majors, please call me at (701) 355-8331. I look forward to meeting you when you come to visit our campus. Thanks again for considering the University of Mary.
Chad E. Litton, Ph.D.
Chair-Division of Social and Behavorial Sciences
Majors
Addiction Counseling, Criminal Justice, History Education, Psychology, Social and Behavorial Science, Social Studies Education, and Social Work
Minors
Addiction Counseling, American Indian Studies, Economics, Geography, History, Political Science, Psychology, Social and Behavorial Science, and Sociology.
Concentrations
Pre-law
