Undergraduate Programs

Students examine sounds, words, sentences, meaning, language structure, communication, and culture

The minor complements fields such as psychology, anthropology, education, communication, technology, and cultural studies

Graduates apply linguistic knowledge in communication, media, education, research, technology, translation, interpretation, and graduate study

Students examine philosophy of mind, philosophy of science, symbolic logic, cognition, knowledge, and reality

Builds skills in analytical reasoning, argument analysis, careful interpretation, conceptual inquiry, and strong communication

Pairs well with computer science, psychology, mathematics, neuroscience, and linguistics

Students study journalism, advertising, public relations, film, design, media effects, law, ethics, research, and communication practice

Skills include writing and producing across media platforms, media analysis, critical interpretation, strategic communication, and creative communication

Internships, research, mentorship, and campus media connect students to careers in journalism, public relations, film, design, strategic communication, marketing, and public affairs

Students conduct interdisciplinary research with manuscripts, early modern books, maps, tapestries, and other primary-source materials

Faculty mentors bring expertise across the arts, language, literature, and history

Graduates pursue education, law, museum studies, library science, cultural preservation, research, and graduate study

Students gain hands-on experience through internships, community partnerships, exhibition projects, and cultural institutions

Coursework examines how museums collect, preserve, interpret, and present objects, stories, history, science, art, and culture

Graduates pursue museums, cultural institutions, education, nonprofits, public history, archival studies, arts administration, and graduate study

Students develop skills in performance, composition, music theory, analytical listening, and historical and cultural understanding

The curriculum connects music with the humanities, social sciences, sciences, technology, society, and human experience

Graduates pursue performance, composition, graduate study, arts administration, cultural organizations, education, business, public service, healthcare, and other fields

Students compose throughout the curriculum, building a portfolio across a variety of styles and media

Private composition study provides one-on-one guidance in creative development, technique, revision, and professional growth

Graduates pursue composition, music technology, production, recording, audio design, songwriting, arranging, creative industries, and graduate study

Students build skills in music teaching, instructional design, conducting, ensemble leadership, performance, and classroom communication

Experiences include service-learning, observation, educational engagement, and a student-teaching internship

Graduates pursue elementary and secondary music education, ensemble direction, community arts, educational leadership, and advanced study

Students develop technical proficiency, musical interpretation, ensemble collaboration, listening, and analytical skills

Performance experience includes ensembles, recitals, chamber groups, and collaborative performances

Coursework combines applied instruction, musicianship, theory, aural skills, composition, music history, and repertoire development

Students combine hands-on creation with critical analysis of digital media, technology, communication, and culture

Coursework includes digital storytelling, game design, journalism, photography, interactive media, and user-centered design

Pairs well with art, communication, computer science, English, music, psychology, engineering science, and other fields

Students study metaphysics, epistemology, logic, ethics, aesthetics, and the history of philosophy

The major pairs well with virtually any field through its emphasis on critical thinking, reading, and writing

Graduates pursue law, public service, business, education, healthcare, research, nonprofit leadership, and graduate study

Students examine religion across traditions and disciplines, including history, anthropology, politics, and ethics

Undergraduate research starts early, with students regularly receiving funding and publishing alongside faculty

Students build research, writing, critical thinking, cultural understanding, and ethical reasoning skills for law, public service, education, nonprofits, health professions, and graduate study

Students can begin Russian at Trinity with no prior language experience

Coursework connects language study with literature, history, cinema, folklore, the arts, and cultural analysis

Students build cross-cultural communication, interpretation, close reading, writing, and analytical thinking skills

Students develop advanced Spanish communication, cultural and literary analysis, research, interpretation, and writing skills

San Antonio’s Latinx culture connects language learning to community, history, and everyday life

Graduates pursue careers in education, healthcare, business, media, public service, nonprofit leadership, and graduate study

Students study acting, directing, playwriting, design, dramatic literature, production, and theatre studies

First-year students can participate in mainstage productions, student-run projects, research, and audition travel

Graduates apply theatre skills in performing arts, media, education, nonprofit organizations, arts administration, production management, and other creative fields