MSW, PhD, Course schedules..---Application, Requirements..-Faculty, publications..Field work information..Housing, library, Student ID...Adminnistration, staff, facilities...-----
 
Academic Programs >Undergraduate Home Page
Undergraduate Group Major - School of Social Welfare

UG Home

The Program Courses Advising Research Opportunities  




 

 

 

Welcome!

The faculty and the staff are pleased you selected Social Welfare as your undergraduate major. Social Welfare is an academic discipline that is rapidly expanding. Our growing body of knowledge relates to the study of individuals, families, and groups and the policies and programs that affect them.

The undergraduate major is housed in the School of Social Welfare. Our undergraduate office is located in Haviland Hall, with the main office in Room 219. Completion of the School and University requirements lead to the Bachelor of Arts degree.

Undergraduates from our program are well prepared to enter graduate programs in social welfare, social work, family therapy, law, counseling, psychology, sociology, health education, human resource management and other fields where a knowledge of social sciences is good professional preparation. Undergraduates not seeking higher degrees are prepared for entry-level jobs as human service workers, counselors, family life educators, work and family specialists, non-profit organization administrators, and staff members of other agencies addressing human need. The curriculum focuses on courses which acquaint our students with current knowledge regarding the basic liberal arts, rather than vocational training. Our School has an advisor/mentor to help students individualize their curriculum plan so that coursework will address specific interests for particular careers. We urge you to take advantage of our advising and mentoring.

Again, we are happy that your have decided to join us in your educational pursuits and wish you the best in your studies at Berkeley’s School of Social Welfare!

 

Send comments or suggestions to: Webmaster
Copyright © 2001 School of Social Welfare. All rights reserved.