We’re committed to providing a high-quality, personal and transformative academic experience to every student. Across our undergraduate and graduate programs, you have access to relevant courses and programs that meet your interests and goals, whether that’s earning a bachelor degree or advancing in your career with a masters degree.
Our professors bring their expertise from both research and real-world practice into the classroom, and they approach their teaching in a way that prepares you for professional success and lifelong learning.
Webster has been consistently accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) since the University was founded in St. Louis, USA in 1915. Today, this accreditation, which speaks to the quality of our teaching and research, carries across all of our degree programs in Switzerland.

Our faculty have ambitious research initiatives aimed at knowledge creation, strengthening Webster Geneva's contributions across academic disciplines and contributing to the global impact of Webster.

Certainly! At Webster Geneva Campus, we honor your prior academic accomplishments. Credits from regionally-accredited institutions with a grade of C- or better can be smoothly transferred. We value your educational journey and strive to ensure your efforts are recognized and integrated into your academic path with us.
At Webster Geneva Campus, we've streamlined the process of understanding transferable credits. Once admitted, you'll receive a Preliminary Transfer Credit Evaluation Form detailing your course equivalencies. Our detailed transfer guides also outline how classes from various schools align with specific majors at Webster. This transparency ensures you have a roadmap for your educational progression at our institution
For new students, to start you off strong in transition to academic life in and outside the classroom, your first academic semester you have 13 credit hours with the exception of Scholars students that have 16 credit hours. For the first 8 weeks, all new students take Webster 101 (1 credit) to support integration into the campus community. Further, based upon successful new student academic performance the first 8 weeks, 13-credit-hour students can request an additional second 8-week course based upon availability.
At Webster Geneva Campus, based upon academic performance and student success, a full-time undergraduate student generally takes four to six courses in a semester, which ranges from 12-18 credit hours. Students generally have 2-hour and 20-minute classes and spend two hours outside of class on homework for every hour spent in class. Classes either meet once a week for sixteen weeks, or twice a week for eight weeks.
Block time slots are:
A student's performance in each course is determined by a combination of results of assignments, attendance, examinations, and/or other assigned work as described in the course syllabus. Instructors grade students' performance on the letter grading system. A grade point average (GPA) is calculated and is recorded on the student record. The Career Cumulative GPA is based only on work taken at Webster University. The Total Cumulative GPA includes all coursework, both transfer and Webster.
Webster University is on a 4-point letter grade system. To remain in good academic standing, students must maintain a GPA of 2.0 or higher. This GPA is not only a reflection of your academic performance at Webster, but also takes into account applicable transfer credits.
An undergraduate bachelor student's typical semester at Webster Geneva Campus comprises two to three major-specific courses and two to three courses related to the Global Citizen Program (GCP) or minors. This diverse curriculum fosters a well-rounded education by blending specialized knowledge with a broader understanding of various subjects, enriching the overall learning journey.
Embracing a liberal arts education paves the way for lifelong learning and success
in both careers and scholarly endeavors. Consider that influential business luminaries
like Howard Schultz, Andrea Jung, Michael Eisner, Richard Plepler, Carly Fiorina and
Susan Wojcicki all began their journeys with a liberal arts foundation. This holistic
approach empowers individuals to sharpen their critical thinking, refine their communication
skills, embrace adaptability, team building and leadership skills — these are all
qualities that stand as pillars of achievement in today's diverse job market. With
a liberal arts education, you're not just preparing for a job; you're priming yourself
for a world of endless possibilities and boundless potential.At Webster Geneva Campus, students with documented disabilities may be eligible for adapted accommodations. We are committed to equal educational opportunities and strive to provide the necessary support for academic success among students with disabilities. This inclusive approach fosters a learning environment where all students can excel academically.