Looking to transfer to Alverno? We offer small class sizes, in-demand majors and a supportive community.
No matter what you study, you’ll get an education grounded in the 8 Abilities that we believe are essential to success at work and in life — real-world skills like communication, analysis, problem solving, developing a global perspective and more. These are the traits that employers tell us make Alverno grads stand out on Day 1.
We focus on results instead of traditional letter grades. In every class, you’ll get insightful, narrative feedback on your strengths and how you can improve, giving you a more complete view of your academic progress.
It’s easy to develop close relationships with faculty and classmates when your classes have 25 or fewer students.
You won’t simply memorize textbooks here. Instead, you’ll apply what you’re learning through small-group work, presentations, service learning and other projects that bring lessons to life.
Learning doesn’t stop at the classroom door. Every Alverno student completes at least one internship, giving you invaluable experience and connections before you even graduate. Our Center for Academic Excellence offers additional opportunities, from student-faculty research projects to national conferences.
The only person you’ll compete with is yourself. Our supportive community and campus culture will inspire you to reach your highest potential — and we’ll cheer the loudest when you do.
“At Alverno, I’ve been able to develop my communication skills and learned how to work well independently and on a team. With the support of my professors, I’ve been able to gain valuable career experience on and off campus. Ultimately, I’m becoming a stronger leader.”
— Isabelle
Class of 2019
“As a professor, Alverno encourages me to get to know my students and their individual learning styles. I can be creative in the way I design my courses and in the different opportunities I offer students to demonstrate their learning. In my experience, Alverno students are supportive and collaborative. They learn from each other with such ease, and they strive to bring each other up.”
— Angela Frey
STEM chair and professor of biology
