• The U.S. Labor Department estimates that economics majors have a better than average chance of finding a reasonably good starting job.
  • Economics stresses well-developed analytical skills, as well as excellent written and verbal communication skills, which are desirable to employers.
  • The economics faculty works closely with you as you form career goals and select courses to help achieve those goals.
  • Smaller class sizes allow more interaction with faculty.
  • More opportunities for involvement, such as the economics honor society, Omicron Delta Epsilon; economics club; real estate group; professional development series; and student organizations.
  • Study abroad opportunities prepare you for global society by allowing you to live within another culture and meet students from around the world. Our study abroad programs are established in 25 countries and can be customized to meet your needs and interests.
  • Career Options
  • Though graduates often work in finance and business, they are skilled for many settings: government sector; health services; environmental science; journalism; hospitality/tourism; insurance; education; aerospace and computer industries; real estate; sales and marketing.