About the LCB Honors Program

Challenge.  Community.  Opportunity.

The Honors Program provides challenging, stimulating and enriching opportunities for learning, experience and opportunity. Each year we form a new learning community with a cohort of 35 dedicated students.  Working together with a select group of faculty, these students take classes that have been PaperAirplanes_9_07_229 (Small).JPGspecifically designed for the Honors Program, engage in experiences available only to Honors students and go on to do great things in the world.

Smaller Classes  35 students maximum are admitted to the Honors Program each year. The classes are smaller so the students get individual attention and greater access to the professor. A cohort of dedicated students makes classroom discussion lively and enriching.

Select Faculty  Honors classes are taught by full time faculty that have demonstrated teaching excellence. They have won numerous teaching awards and are always highly rated by the students.

Experiences Students in the Honors Program have unique experiential opportunities such as case competitions, speakers, and trips.   

DSC00565 (Small).JPGCamaraderie   One of the most positive and enduring results of the Honors Program are the friendships that develop among the students. These friendships remain long after graduation and become a source of contacts and networking as the individuals progress in their careers.

One-on-one relationship with the director  The honors students work very closely with the director to help assure success in the program. There are scheduling meetings each to term to discuss their progress. Each student is dealt with individually and their progress is frequently monitored. The director knows and assists each student.

Graduation with Honors  The Honors designation is on the student's transcript and diploma. Honors is an important designation for employers and graduate schools.

Opportunity  Harvard MBA, Boston Consulting, Nike, Peace Corps, GE - these are only a few examples of what our grads are doing.  Our graduates go on to do the great things they want to do.  Join us.

Erin Tyburski - My Life in Kenya 

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Erin Tyburski is a 2008 graduate of the LCB Honors program who has been in Kenya with the Peace Corp for the last year or so.  Read about her amazing adventure on her blog, Maisha Yangu Katika Kenya, which means "My life in Kenya".

For more information on the LCB Honors Program contact:

Ron Bramhall, Director
208B Peterson
541-346-6139
rcb(at)uoregon.edu