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The study of history provides a window
into the past that provides understanding of the present-day, and
how individuals, nations, and the glob The study of history helps
instruct one in sk Historical studies also offer flexibility in the pursuit of jobs. The question often asked by prospective history majors is: “I enjoy history, but what jobs are available once I get my degree?” Teaching is usually the first answer, and the answer most students anticipate, but history majors actually find jobs in a wide variety of fields. The following list is merely a sample: journalism, publishing, museums, state and federal governmental agencies, public relations, FBI, CIA, and banking. Please explore the History Department web page links to career web site to discover more opportunities.
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al
community might develop in the future.
Historical study instructs how societies came to be and examines
cultural, political, social, and economic influences across time and
space. It also builds the personal understanding of how we as
individuals are the sum of a vast range of past experience and
actors ourselves in the process of historical change. In
short, the study of the past helps lead to greater personal insight
and comprehension of each person’s place in the grand sweep of the
human story. 
ills
that have universal application, n
o
matter what one’s life work might become. Students of history learn good habits
of thought. They analyze ideas and data, and develop original
interpretations of such materials. They are also schooled in expressing
themselves well, both verbally and in writing, essential skills whether one
becomes a teacher, doctor, lawyer, businessperson, consultant, nurse—or whatever
calling one may choose.