English/Writing

English/Writing

Create – Adapt – Succeed

Are you creative and wish to live a socially engaged life within your community, region, nation and world? Do the habits of mind that enable people to become life-long learners appeal to you? If so, this is a degree for you.

The Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in English/Writing, the Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing, and the minors in English/Writing or Interdisciplinary Writing and Rhetoric provide coursework in literature, rhetoric, and creative writing, preparing students to be critical, creative thinkers and effective communicators.

In addition to providing majors and minors, the English/Writing Department at EOU provides a number of services to the EOU campus community. English faculty teach composition courses (WR 115, WR 121, WR 122, WR 123), participate on First-Year Experience Committees, oversee the University Writing Requirement, and are involved in Writing Across the Curriculum initiatives.

On Campus Program


Attend on campus in La Grande, Oregon.  Small classes with one-on-one support from faculty, advisors and student services like TRiO create a student-centered atmosphere. Our small cohorts are designed to foster a strong sense of community between students, faculty, and staff.  Exceptional hallsstudent clubs and activities and events such as the Outdoor Adventure Program complete the Mountaineer experience.


Online Program


Get your degree 100% Online

Our 100% online option allows for the flexibility of online learning with our personalized academic support.

  • Part-time or full-time study gives you the flexibility to work with your schedule
  • Low cost per credit. Low student fees, too!

How to get started


Contact Us!

EOU Admissions Office
Email: admissions@eou.edu
Phone: 800-452-8639

“I’d love to share my experience at Eastern Oregon University with Credit for Prior Learning. I spent most of my college-age years acquiring life and work experience in Texas, Utah, Oregon, and Brazil. Returning to school at EOU in my early thirties was daunting, but earning college credit for the knowledge I’d gained was very empowering. Not only did I realize just how valuable my background was, but I developed the vocabulary to put what I’d learned into words that reflected a college-level education.”

Railee Bradshaw
English/Writing
Beaverton, Ore.

Railee Bradshaw