What Academic Programs Does Curry College Offer?

Curry College offers undergraduate associate and bachelor's degrees, continuing education bachelor's and associate's degrees, and graduate degrees and programs. Its academic structure also includes the School of Business and Technology, the School of Nursing and Health Sciences, and distinctive support programs such as the Neurodiversity Center for Excellence, the Program for Advancement of Learning (PAL), and Social Achievement in Learning (SAIL). If you are evaluating whether Curry fits your learning goals, the main question is not just which credential level you want, but which school or support program matches how you learn and what you want to do next.

Degree levels available

Curry organizes its academics around several credential paths:

• Undergraduate degrees and programs — associate and bachelor's-level study.
• Continuing education — bachelor's and associate's degrees designed for continuing students.
• Graduate degrees and programs — advanced study beyond the bachelor's level.

This means a prospective student can enter at the associate, bachelor's, or graduate level, and continuing education students have their own bachelor's and associate's pathways rather than being limited to a single traditional undergraduate track.

Schools and colleges

Two named schools anchor Curry's academic offerings:

If your goal is a business, technology, nursing, or health sciences credential, these are the schools to look at first. The site lists them as distinct academic units, so program-specific requirements and faculty sit within each school rather than under one general division.

Support and neurodiversity programs

Curry also lists programs that shape the learning experience beyond a standard major:

• Neurodiversity Center for Excellence — a dedicated center for neurodiverse students.
• Program for Advancement of Learning (PAL) — a structured academic support program.
• Social Achievement in Learning (SAIL) — a program focused on social achievement in learning.

These are not just extracurricular add-ons; they are presented alongside the degree programs as part of Curry's academic identity. For a student who needs learning support or a neurodiversity-informed environment, these programs may be the deciding factor between Curry and a comparable college.

Academic student resources

Curry also points students to academic student resources, including the ability to schedule an appointment with Career & Experiential Learning about an area of interest. That matters if you are choosing a program partly on where it can lead: you can talk through a field of interest with the career and experiential learning office rather than deciding from a program list alone.

How to decide if Curry's programs fit you

Use these conditions to narrow the choice:

• If you want an associate or bachelor's degree as a traditional undergraduate, start with the undergraduate degrees and programs list.
• If you are returning to school or studying as a continuing student, look at the continuing education bachelor's and associate's degrees.
• If you already hold a bachelor's degree, go straight to the graduate degrees and programs.
• If your interest is business or technology, review the School of Business and Technology.
• If your interest is nursing or health sciences, review the School of Nursing and Health Sciences.
• If you need learning support or a neurodiversity-focused environment, check the Neurodiversity Center for Excellence, PAL, and SAIL before comparing other colleges.

The practical next step is to match your intended credential and subject area to the relevant school or program, then confirm the specific program details and admission path with the college directly, since the site's program list is the starting point rather than a full course-by-course catalog.