Hiram College
Hiram, OH, USA

Academics

Key Academic Stats

Highest Degree Offered
Master's
Total Number of Students
1,335
Total Number of Undergrads
1,315
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
  • ROTC Air Force
  • Study Abroad
  • Honors Program
  • Teacher Certification Offered
Student:Faculty Ratio
13:1
US National: 21:1
Classroom Sizes

2-19 Students
82%
20-39 Students
17%
0
100
45%
Graduate in 4 Years US National: 28%
0
100
54%
Graduate in 6 Years US National: 52%

Faculty Overview

0
100
95%
Faculty With Terminal Degree US National: 36%
Gender
Male
Female
42%
57%
Ethnicity

African American
3%
Asian/Pacific Islander
3%
White
82%
Hispanic
1%
Unknown
9%

What Students Are Saying

The professors are excellent at Hiram. What I love about them is that they truly engage the students in lectures and in learning. To them, a student is not just a number, like how you see in most major universities. They see each student as a person with a name who deserves attention, guidance, and an experience to lean in a successful academic environment.
Rima from Youngstown
Hiram offers a challenging bachelor of arts program that allows you to focus on all aspects of learning. Instead of going to a large school that only focuses on one thing, you will leave Hiram with the ability to write, public speak and look at the world from a different perspective.
Jay from Cleveland, OH
Hiram college's academic programs require a lot more time and effort than the ones at the school I previously attended.
Samantha from Boardman, OH
The teachers will put you to the test. They challenge you on a concept through real life examples not based on what you remember. A lot of hands on experience.
Janae from Novelty, OH
Depending on the strength of your high school curriculum and your major it varies. Nursing students have harder classes and more requirements to graduate. The classes can be hard but professors are willing to help- along with a multitude of free outside resources on campus.
Angela from Rome, OH