
Experiential learning, or real-world experiences where students apply concepts learned in class, is a hallmark of your experience as a Bryant student. While many schools offer experiential learning, Bryant's innovative educational model features these experiences throughout the curriculum, often in strategic partnerships with businesses and organizations, starting your very first year.
These hands-on opportunities are how we ensure your learning is enhanced, along with your career credentials. You'll form invaluable mentoring relationships with industry expert faculty, and you'll gain exposure to professionals and organizations. Plus, you'll develop your creative problem-solving, collaboration, and innovation skills — considered essential in a world that's never been more interconnected, and fast-moving.
Bryant has developed strategic alliances and partnerships with regional businesses, community organizations, multinational corporations and global institutions that you'll experience through your courses and beyond.
High-caliber academic competitions are part of our innovative learning experience. Bryant students have competed successfully against Ivy League schools and other avid competitors in regional, national, and international academic competitions.
From our international-focused curriculum and programs to our affiliations with international corporations to our strategic partnerships with a top university in China, you'll learn and experience the interconnectedness of world cultures and economies.
Throughout your time at Bryant, you'll put your ideas into action in ways that benefit communities and society. Combine the ideals of volunteering, self-reflection, and community engagement, and see the impact of your ideas on people that need them.
In both the College of Business and College of Arts and Sciences, you'll have opportunities to collaborate with faculty and perform and publish original research—whether you'd like to investigate the effectiveness of startup accelerators or environmental changes seen in Cenozoic fossil conifers.