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What are Concentrations? At Harvard College, students choose a "concentration," which is what we call a major. You also have the opportunity to choose a secondary concentration as a minor or pursue a special concentration where you can design your own course of study.
- Concentrations Explained | Harvard - Harvard College
In November of sophomore fall (third semester), students...
- Fields of Concentration | Office of Undergraduate Education
This section of the student handbook provides detailed...
- Fields of Concentration - Harvard University
Courses offered at Harvard Divinity School, the Harvard...
- Academic Programs | FAS Registrar's Office - Harvard University
Concentrations. You can choose from 50 undergraduate fields...
- Resources for Concentrations | Office of Undergraduate Education
Exploring Concentrations (formerly The 50 Book) is a...
- Concentrations Explained | Harvard - Harvard College
In November of sophomore fall (third semester), students must declare a concentration––the area in which you want to focus and take more advanced courses by the time you graduate. Harvard offers 50 concentrations as well as the chance to create your own Special Concentration.
This section of the student handbook provides detailed descriptions of the 49 fields of concentration at Harvard College.
Courses offered at Harvard Divinity School, the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and the Harvard Kennedy School may also be available for concentration credit. The African American track attracts students with an equally wide range of interests, and
The Harvard College Student Handbook & Fields of Concentration. The content in these handbooks is designed to orient you to Harvard College and inform you of the academic, social, and personal development opportunities available to you and the many resources to help you along the way.
Concentrations. You can choose from 50 undergraduate fields of study (concentrations). You will be asked to declare a concentration during the first semester of your sophomore year. To declare a concentration:
Exploring Concentrations (formerly The 50 Book) is a resource for pre-concentrators in learning about the many concentrations. It is overseen by the Advising Programs Office. Department websites and handbooks also contain concentration information, but Fields of Concentration is the official record. Concentration Changes.