Ten minutes from downtown Atlanta. Agnes Scott provides a small town feel with big city opportunities.
Symbolized by the black onyx ring, Agnes Scott students share a rich history and communal traditions that bind them together as students and alumnae.
Agnes Scott's 19th century architecture and Arcadian setting provide the perfect backdrop for your wedding, film shoot or next conference or meeting.
Women (and men) can take the next step at Agnes Scott to enter the healthcare field. College graduates can enroll in our post-baccalaureate pre-medical program for additional courses needed to enter a medical career.
Your professors will expect as much from you as the world expects from you. In other words, a lot.
After your first-year seminar, you will be prepared to pursue any one of the 34 majors and 31 minors available at Agnes Scott.
Schedule a visit to one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation, one that's hosted more than 30 film and television shoots. Meet our students and faculty.
Ready to become a Scottie? See what’s required to start a traditional application.
Can't make it to campus for a visit? Try the next best thing.
In the classroom, on the playing field or in a student organization, there is a place for every Scottie to lead.
Study, sleep, eat. Study, sleep, eat. See where you'll be spending two-thirds of your time.
The Greatness Before Us will support areas such as student and faculty excellence, innovative programming, capital improvements and The Fund for Agnes Scott.
Your gift to The Fund for Agnes Scott helps meet immediate needs and has a direct impact on the lives of students.
Put your gift to work immediately. Give online now.
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 7:30 p.m.
Rebekah Scott Hall, Woltz Reception Room
Minerva Garza Carcaño is the first Hispanic woman to be elected to the
episcopacy of The United Methodist Church (UMC), the second-largest Protestant
denomination in the United States. Elected in 2004, her first assignment was as
Bishop of the Phoenix Episcopal Area of Desert Southwest Conference of the UMC.
She currently serves as Bishop of the Los Angeles Episcopal Area,
California-Pacific Conference for the UMC. She serves as the official
spokesperson for the United Methodist Council of Bishops on the issue of
immigration. In 2008, Carcaño authored “I Believe in Jesus,” the annual
Spiritual Growth Study for the United Methodist Women.
