University of Minnesota-Morris
Morris, MN, USA

Academics

Key Academic Stats

Highest Degree Offered
Bachelor's
Total Number of Students
1,286
Total Number of Undergrads
1,286
Academic Calendar

Semester

Non Traditional Learning
  • Online Classes
  • Online Undergrad Degrees
  • Summer Sessions
  • Combined Institution Double Degree Programs
  • Some Programs Requires Co-Op/Internship
Learning Options
  • Study Abroad
  • Honors Program
  • Teacher Certification Offered
Student:Faculty Ratio
11:1
US National: 21:1
Classroom Sizes

2-19 Students
68%
20-39 Students
26%
40-99 Students
5%
0
100
47%
Graduate in 4 Years US National: 28%
0
100
58%
Graduate in 6 Years US National: 52%

Faculty Overview

0
100
99%
Faculty With Terminal Degree US National: 36%
Gender
Male
Female
44%
55%
Ethnicity

African American
1%
Asian/Pacific Islander
2%
White
87%
Hispanic
3%
Native American
1%
Multi-Racial
2%

What Students Are Saying

The classes are tough, but forgiving. There are plenty of resources to help get you through the course, and the professors are very respectful when it comes to life outside of school.
Xaitheng from Coon Rapids, MN
Classes are very hard but that's to be expected for a school that's one of the top ten liberal arts colleges in Minnesota!
Anthony from Morris, MN
The classes offered at Morris are challenging and intuitive, challenging students to think about things in a different way. Class sizes are small and the professors are always willing to help.
Rebecca from Milbank, SD
Classes are the perfect difficulty, but that does not mean they are easy, you will end up studying if you want to get good grades! Most teachers are amazing and willing to assist you if you are having issues.
Xavier from Sartell, MN
This really depends on what types of classes you are taking! As expected upper level classes will take A LOT more of your time than intro classes, but depending on the professor intro classes could be pretty challenging, and upper level could be cake! Most professors will send you a syllabus for a class before registration if you want to get a feel for the class load.
Jordan from Morris, MN
It depends on the class and the professor. My first semester was extremely easy, but my second semester has been more difficult. I do feel like my high school prepared me extremely well for college, which I think has made a difference in how I view the college course load. However, I am expecting my workload to become more difficult as I move up into upper level classes.
In general, the professors are very approachable and the class sizes are smaller, which I think makes a huge difference in the academic experience here.
Britta