To satisfy the degree requirement a student must take one Core course and one Human Values course or two Core c ourses . The graduate and undergraduate students in the Liberal Studies Degree Program reflect the diversity of Washington, D.C. and its intellectual climate. Currently enrolled are physicians and other health care professions, teachers, Congressional staff, personnel from the Executive agencies, military personnel, writers, clergy, artists, lawyers, homemakers, engineers, Embassy officials, and members of trade associations and international organizations. All Liberal Studies degree courses are taught on the main campus of Georgetown University. A few courses meet on Saturday.
Most courses meet once a week for two hours or less often for three hours.
The eight credit, lower-division entry level undergraduate courses meet Monday and Thursday evenings and one Saturday per month. The Liberal Studies administrative offices are located on the second floor of Poulton Hall, at the corner of P and 37th Streets. Meter and hourly parking spaces are available near this corner building, or the G-2 bus runs from Dupont Circle to the front gate of the campus which is just across the street from Poulton Hall. The Georgetown Transportation Service bus picks up passengers at the Rosslyn and Dupont Circle Metro Stations and is free for registered Georgetown students. Master s degree candidates complete ten courses, a total of thirty credits including one Core course and one Human Values course or two Core courses, and a Thesis.