Liberal Arts Studies MA at Wake Forest University

Next time you visit our Brookstown offices, keep an eye out for our favorite four-legged Deac, Sally 👀🐈🎩

What a great day introducing our latest grad students to the Forest! 🎩🌳 We can’t wait to celebrate the start of the year with friends new and old this Friday at our Kickoff Party. See you then, GSAS Deacs!

Have a great first week of classes!

Exclusively for Graduate School of Arts & Sciences students, this 45-minute workshop will give you a crash course in general industry resumes. Learn the basics, see our easy-to-customize template, and discover tips and tricks to demonstrate your skills and work experiences. Whether you're starting a resume from scratch, editing an old draft, or fine-tuning your final version, there will be something for everyone. Time will be reserved at the end for questions and registering for individual career counseling appointments with your Career Counselor, Mary Katherine Newsome.

Wednesday, September 6 from 3:00pm to 4:00pm

ZSR Library Room 204

Join us at Allegacy Stadium for Opening Night of the 2023 Football Season!

Learn how to utilize WFU's networking and employment opportunity platform in a workshop for Graduate Students! Snacks will be provided on a first come first served basis by the Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. @

You know when you know where...BE THERE!

Welcome Back!

See ya there!

Refurbishment of the Wait Chapel steeple will begin on Monday, August 7. The work is expected to take approximately six weeks. During this time, access around the steeple side of the Chapel will be limited.

Facilities will be using a 135-foot lift and a rigging system at the steeple level. For your protection, do not cross barricades or enter into the work area.

Happy Birthday, Carl Linnaeus! Born on May 23, 1707, Linnaeus is known as the father of taxonomy due to his introduction of a system of classifying and naming organisms according to genus and species, called binomial nomenclature. The system, which utilizes Latin, allows for the naming of multiple species in one genus. Scientists today use a modified version of Linnaeus’s system. Because the same naming convention is used throughout the world, it eliminates much confusion when discussing organisms.