Academics
Academic Affairs
- Office of Academic Affairs: a resource for faculty and staff
Academic Programs
- Areas of Study: list of majors, minors and special programs of study available at Stetson. Most programs are campus-specific; undergraduate studies are held primarily in DeLand while graduate studies and special programs vary by campus.
DeLand: undergraduate and graduate students
- College of Arts & Sciences: 11-to-1 student/faculty ratio
- School of Business Administration: customized fields of study
- School of Music: conservatory-style teaching
- Discovery: for students still deciding on a major
- Student Success Center: resources, information, services
- University Bulletin: the big picture, with details
- Registrar's Office: course schedules, registration, transcripts, etc.
- Academic Calendar: important dates in the academic year
- duPont-Ball Library: resources, research assistance
- Summer School: academic, community, athletics programs
Gulfport/St. Petersburg: law
- College of Law: Florida's first law school
- Tampa Law Center: public-private partnership between Florida's Second District Court of Appeals and Stetson Law
Celebration: graduate, degree completion, professional
- Center at Celebration: advanced degrees, in-service training, technology programs
DeLand: community
- Continuing Education: Road Scholar (Elderhostel), Pastors School, other enrichment and professional programs
- HATS (High Achieving Talented Students): enrichment programs and above-level testing
- Community School of the Arts: non-credit music, voice and dance lessons for members of the community
- Choral Union: an ensemble for students and singers from the community
Learning takes place on many levels at a comprehensive university.
Stetson University is organized by colleges and schools that offer academically rigorous programs. Stetson also features continuing ed, professional studies and programs for youth.
Founded in 1883, Stetson University holds multiple accreditations. We're consistently ranked one of the Top 3 universities in the South by U.S. News & World Report.