Description of the video:
Beauty shots of campus are shown. A student walks by on the sidewalk. Students walk in a circle around a stage during a rehearsal. Students laugh together in the atrium as they do a class activity. Two students work together on an assignment on the sidewalk.You don’t believe in sayings like, “That’s just the way it is.” You perpetually ask why. You think outside the box in everything you do. You belong in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences.
At Indiana University Kokomo, the School of Humanities and Social Sciences is the heart of our academic and intellectual life, providing education designed to prepare well-rounded, globally-minded citizens.
With seven academic departments within the School, you’re sure to find the perfect combination of a major, concentration, certificate, and minor to suit your interests and career aspirations while you deepen your intellectual understanding, broaden your horizons, and ask the tough questions.
If you’re ready to jump in and get started on a degree within the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, let’s chat! Contact an admissions counselor today.
Assessment information for our undergraduate degrees is available from our Assessment landing page. Note, joint online degrees report assessment separately.
15:1Student-to-Faculty Ratio
13Bachelor's Degrees in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences
35Student Clubs and Organizations
Apr 06
May 01
May 05
May 05
Hands covered in dirt, Brittnee Collins flicks open a pocket knife and begins whittling the end of a stick into a sharp point. As rain drizzles on her, she stands back, examining the fortress-like rectangle she’s built in the mud, before jamming the sharpened end of the stick into place.
“The story in my head is getting lengthy,” she said, stepping a few steps away to consider her progress.
With only 3 percent of World War II veterans living, opportunities to hear their stories first-hand are becoming rarer each day.
Students in an Indiana University Kokomo English class had that exceptional opportunity, as three of those veterans shared their stories, shedding a personal light on their studies of the war.
After a summer of research and mentorship by professors in her field, Marisha Rigle is even more prepared to succeed as a graduate student.
A criminal justice class at Indiana University Kokomo led to the first steps towards a legal career for one student. Gabriel Retz connected with Judge Brant Parry, from Howard County Superior Court II, when Parry taught his criminal justice class, and often stayed after class to ask questions about careers in law. Noting his interest, Parry offered Retz an internship in the newly-established Veteran’s Court, which he administers.
Indiana University Kokomo
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