Seton Hill University offers 80 undergraduate and 12 graduate degree programs.
Seton Hill: 100 years of educating
students to transform the world
Founded by the Sisters of Charity,
Seton Hill University received its
charter as a four-year institution of
higher learning in 1918.
Seton Hill has a pioneering history
— first in the education of young
women, later as a small school
that used its size and educational
expertise to create unique
opportunities for both male and
female students of all ages.
As the first university in the
world to provide an iPad to every
full-time student and professor in
2010, in 2018, the university is
celebrating its designation as an
Apple Distinguished School for the
fifth time.
In 2018, Seton Hill also is introducing
new programs, including data
analytics, cybersecurity, global
studies and educational studies at
the undergraduate level, and
healthcare administration, innovative
education and special education
with specialization in autism at the
graduate level.
While some courses are taught in
traditional classrooms, others are
taught in labs, studios, in the field
and online — on campus and around
the world.
What started as a small college
for local young women is now a
coeducational university educating
students from across the U.S. and
around the world, offering 80
undergraduate and 12 graduate
degree programs, as well as an adult
degree program and advanced certifications
in a variety of disciplines.
Throughout its history, Seton Hill
has educated students to think and
act critically, creatively and ethically
as productive members of society
committed to transforming the
world.
A Catholic university, Seton Hill
embraces students of all faiths
and pursues its mission in the
tradition of Saint Elizabeth Ann
Seton, who promised her own
students, “I would wish to fit you
for that world in which you are
destined to live.”
Would you like to benefit from
Seton Hill’s history of educating
leaders as you create your future?
Start by planning a visit at
setonhill.edu/campusvisit.
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