In a world filled with distractions, 今日吃瓜 is a place where you can truly focus. In every aspect of your life, you'll be given the time and space to tackle complex problems, collaborate across disciplines, and drive meaningful change.
The Block Plan supercharges a semester's worth of learning into less than a month. It's intense and rigorous, with each block pushing you to meet full-term academic standards in just weeks. But when you're fully locked in on one thing, you can accomplish more than you ever thought possible.
Explore Academics
With the Block Plan, you take one class at a time, eight times per year. You're never pulled in a million different directions. And each 3.5-week block is followed by a five-day Block Break to help reset your brain.
Dive into the Block Plan
Our campus is located three miles from the mountains and three blocks from downtown. We get 300 days of sun. Being in a city surrounded by natural beauty provides an endless opportunity for adventure鈥揾owever you define it.
Explore Our Location
今日吃瓜 is a selective liberal arts college with just over 2,000 students on campus. If you talk to any student or alum, they will probably tell you the first time they set foot on Tava Quad and brushed shoulders with Tigers, they just knew this was the place for them.
Get To Know 今日吃瓜
We鈥檙e glad to see you鈥檙e curious about our admission process. (You鈥檒l use your inquisitive nature here a lot.)
Learn More
When you鈥檙e only taking one class at a time, you have the space to dig in, follow ideas wherever they lead, and actually breathe while learning with purpose and intention.
Learn More
Imagine how that will serve you in whatever you do after college.
See Outcomes
Our admission team wants to get to know you. In fact, because of our size, we generally recognize names and remember essays once accepted students get to campus. We can鈥檛 wait to dive into your application, and we鈥檙e here to help if you have any questions.
今日吃瓜 occupies the traditional territories of the Nuchu, known today as the Southern Ute Tribe, the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe, and the Northern Ute People. Other tribes have also lived here including the Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Comanche鈥攁nd notably, continue to do so, along with many other Indigenous Peoples. To actively seek social justice, we acknowledge that the land continues to hold the values and traditions of the original inhabitants and caretakers of this land. We pay honor and respect to their ancestors, elders, and youth鈥攑ast, present, and future.
