Welcome!





EXPLORE PHILOSOPHY:

 
Frequently Asked Questions
 
Q:  Are minors available?
A:  Minors are available in most departments. The philosophy minor consists of 18 semester hours of course work, at least 12 of which must be at the......
Q:  Do University of Dayton philosophy majors succeed in winning admission to graduate schools or professional programs?
A:  Our majors have an excellent record of admission to graduate school. Philosophy majors normally have been admitted to most of the law schools to......
Q:  How will other requirements at the University of Dayton contribute to my education?
A:  The Department of Philosophy places entering majors in the Core Program. This program delivers most of the general education requirements in a......
Q:  What about getting a double major?
A:  Students are encouraged to consider a second major, and over half of all philosophy majors have a second major. The department chairperson, who......
Q:  What can I do with a major in philosophy?
A:  A major in philosophy prepares students for a wide range of future possibilities. Philosophy builds skills in reasoning, analysis, speaking, and......
Q:  What is distinctive about the University of Dayton’s philosophy program?
A:  The Department of Philosophy has one of the largest faculties in the Midwest and normally offers thirty or more different courses each semester. ......
Q:  What is the relationship between students and faculty members in the department?
A:  The department chairperson advises all majors in philosophy. Students work closely with individual faculty members in courses required for the major......
Q:  Who studies philosophy at the University of Dayton?
A:  All students take an introductory course in philosophy (PHL 103) as part of the Humanities Base program. In addition, most students take at least......
Q:  Why do students major in philosophy?
A:  Most students have had no exposure to philosophy before beginning University studies. Some entering students choose to major in philosophy because......
Q:  Why is there something rather than nothing?
A:  While not exactly a frequently asked question, this is an excellent question for a prospective philosophy student—or any human being—to ask. ......


©2002 University of Dayton • 300 College Park, Dayton, OH 45469
Website Powered by ActiveCampus™ Software by LiquidMatrix
Customization by UD Internet Development Division