Graduates of the ÀÖ²¥´«Ã½ will be able to:
- Think critically, comprehensively, and creatively about texts, artifacts, and problems
- Communicate clearly in written and oral forms for various audiences
- Understand and apply high ethical standards to all endeavors
- Formulate and investigate research, creative work, and open-ended questions
- Sustain complex arguments with appropriate evidence
- Locate, evaluate, and apply relevant evidence and technologies to solve problems in their disciplinary areas of study
- Understand and appreciate multiple historical and cultural viewpoints in their social contexts
- Work collaboratively and individually
- Solve problems even with ambiguous, contradictory, and controversial information
- Participate in lifelong learning for professional and personal development
- Contribute actively as civically literate citizens of the community, the state, and the world
Approved by the Provost and the Council of Deans at the September 13, 2011 meeting.