Filters
Filters
- Preparatory
- Associate Degree
- General Programs
- Liberal Arts
- Part time
Sort by
2 Part-time Liberal Arts Associate Programs


Promoted
United School for Liberal Studies
Associate in Liberal Studies
- Barcelona, Spain
- Brussels, Belgium
- + 4 more
Associate Degree
Full time, Part time
600 hours
On-Campus, Blended
English
Upon successful completion of the study program students receive an international private Associate in Liberal Studies (ALS) degree awarded by the school's headquarters in Zurich, Switzerland, based on the recommendation of the faculty of the local campuses where credits were earned.


Concordia University, St. Paul Global
Associate of Arts in General Studies
- Online USA
Associate Degree
Full time, Part time
8 weeks
Distance Learning
English
Gain a broad knowledge of fundamental academic areas with Concordia University, St. Paul's fully online Associate of Arts in General Studies, which you can complete in two years with transfer credits. In addition, you'll develop time management, goal setting, and study skills to be successful in future academic and professional work. In this 60-credit-hour general studies program, you'll study writing, communication, and global studies, along with electives of your choice.
Popular General Programs Liberal Arts degree types
Popular study format
Popular locations
Learn more about Part-time Liberal Arts Associate programs
A liberal arts program can be ideal for students who desire a classic education comprised of standard subjects, such as math, English, philosophy, history, and political or social science. This field of study can prepare students for a wealth of careers or higher degrees.
Individuals who are interested in pursuing highly skilled careers may want to start by earning an associate degree at a community college or university. As students earn their degrees, they often expand their knowledge and worldview, as well as increase their professional qualifications.
Part time learning allows one to obtain part-time degrees even if one cannot attend school on a full-time basis. One can learn at his or own pace, gradually accumulating credits which count towards final qualification.