Programs of Study
College Requirements
Undergraduate Research
Meet the Faculty
Faculty Accomplishments
Phi Beta Kappa Chapter
Study Abroad and Off-Campus
Cornell & Other Exchanges
3/2, 4+1 Programs
Pre-Professional Programs
Internships
Registrar's Office
2008-2009 Academic Calendar
WELLS HOME
President's Welcome
Wells at a Glance
Directory, Map, Calendar
Celebrating Connections
Diversity at Wells
Fall Sports Schedule
Wells Bookshop
Book Arts Center
Experiential Learning
Career Services
Off Campus Study
Financial Aid
Library  /  IT Services
Employment
Giving
Local Attractions

Search Site:
 

 

3/2 Articulation Programs
Featured Link:  • Programs of Study • 

Some Wells programs enable students to earn two degrees in five or seven years. Known as 3/2 and 3/4 programs, these plans usually require three years of study in the liberal arts curriculum at Wells followed by two or four years of study at an affiliated institution. 

Engineering (3/2): B.A. in Mathematical and Physical Sciences; Environmental Studies; or Biological and Chemical Sciences/B.S. in Engineering

Advisor: Professor Heinekamp

Studio Art at Wells College The student interested in engineering may combine technical courses with the more broadening experience of study at a liberal arts college by undertaking our 3/2 program in engineering at Wells. 

Engineers with a dual degree are better prepared to solve complex corporate, industrial, and societal problems.  Prospective employers recognize this, and value candidates who have both kinds of preparation.  The 3/2 graduate has all the benefits of a liberal arts education, combined with rigorous training at a prestigious engineering university.

The arrangements with Cornell University in Ithaca, Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York, and Columbia University in New York City lead to the Bachelor of Arts from Wells College, as well as the Bachelor of Science in engineering from these universities. A student may arrange, with the approval of the Engineering Committee, a program with engineering colleges other than those with formal 3/2 arrangements with Wells. 

The major at Wells is ordinarily mathematical and physical sciences (concentration: physics) followed by study in the area of interest within the engineering field at the coordinate institution (in some cases, a biological and chemical sciences major or an environmental studies major would be more appropriate). After three years at Wells, a student transfers to the coordinate institution. There, in the fourth year, the remaining Wells B.A. requirements are completed as part of their standard engineering curriculum. At the end of the fifth year, the Bachelor of Science in engineering from the university will be awarded, as well as the B.A. from Wells. Exceptionally talented students may earn the master's degree in engineering at Columbia University by completing additional courses during summer sessions. 


Business Administration (4+1): 
B.A., Major in Economics and Management/M.B.A. or M.S.M.S.

Advisor: Professor Uddin

Wells has a formal articulation (transfer) agreement with Clarkson University in Potsdam, New York, under which Wells Students graduating with a B.A. and who have taken the required business foundation courses specified in the agreement may apply for a one-year M.B.A./M.S.M.S. program at Clarkson and, if accepted, can complete the program within one academic Year.  The Clarkson M.B.A. program is intensive and rigorous with an integrated curriculum that focuses on the global environment, technology in the work place, teamwork, leadership, and integrity.  Tracks within the M.B.A. program other than the general M.B.A. are global supply chain management, environmental management, and innovation and new venture management.
 
 

Last updated 10/23/2008
    Wells College
    170 Main Street, Aurora, NY 13026
    Admissions Information 1-800-952-9355
    General Information 315-364-3266
   The content of this document is maintained by
   The Office of the Dean of the College ( dean@wells.edu )
   Comments and questions are most welcome.