Harvard Extension School

Harvard Extension School (HES) is the continuing education School of Harvard University, a private Ivy League research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States. Established in 1910, it is one of the oldest liberal arts and continuing education schools in the United States. Part of the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences, HES offers both part-time, open-enrollment courses, as well as selective undergraduate (ALB) and graduate (ALM) degrees primarily for nontraditional students. Academic certificates and a post-baccalaureate pre-medical certificate are also offered.

Established by then-university President A. Lawrence Lowell,<ref name="HEDean">Template:Citation</ref><ref name="HMusic">Template:Citation</ref> HES was commissioned to extend<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> education, equivalent in academic rigor to traditional Harvard programs, to non-traditional and part-time students, as well as lifelong learners.<ref name="sampler" /><ref name="century" /> Under the supervision of the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences,<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> HES offers over 900 courses spanning various liberal arts and professional disciplines, offered in on-campus, online, and hybrid formats. These courses are generally available to both its matriculated students and to the general public.

For matriculation, HES places significant weight on an applicant's academic transcript at Harvard rather than previous academic work. According to Harvard's current guidelines, students are required to achieve a minimum 3.0 GPA in degree-credit coursework in order to matriculate. Once this academic criterion is met, applicants must submit a formal application, which is subsequently reviewed by a committee. Matriculated students have additional benefits such as convocation, graduation, cross-registration, teaching assistant, faculty research aid, and supervised senior thesis or research paper; they also, as students of Harvard University, have access to the full resources and the broader academic environment of Harvard.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

History

{{#invoke:Labelled list hatnote|labelledList|Main article|Main articles|Main page|Main pages}} Template:See also Founded in 1910, based out of his work with the Lowell Institute, then-Harvard President A. Lawrence Lowell, wanted to tether his work to a "proper university" and serve the "many people in our community, who have not been to college, but who have the desire and the aptitude to profit by so much of a college education as, amid the work of earning their living, they are able to obtain."Template:Sfn It was designed to serve the educational interests and needs of the Greater Boston community,Template:Sfn particularly those "who had the ability and desire to attend college, but also had other obligations that kept them from traditional schools."<ref name="sampler" />

James Hardy Ropes, Extension's first dean, said that "our aim will be to give the young people of Boston who have heretofore been prevented from securing a college education the same instruction they would receive were they undergraduates at Harvard [College]."Template:Sfn He added that "many persons who wish that they had a college education will be able to get gradually an effective substitute for it--in some respects more effective than the ordinary college education because of the greater eagerness and maturity of such students."

In the early years, a commission composed of several Boston area schools ran the courses, though it was largely a Harvard-run program.<ref name="wheat" />Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn Early faculty included Charles Townsend Copeland, William Yandell Elliott, William L. Langer, Oscar Handlin, Perry Miller, John Kenneth Galbraith, and Frank M. Carpenter.Template:Sfn During the 1920s, affiliates traveled around New England to teach courses offsite.<ref name="Yonkers" /> While they were primarily aimed at teachers, courses were offered whenever 40 or more students expressed an interest.<ref name="Yonkers" /> Professors traveled on a weekly basis to places as far away as Yonkers, New York,<ref name="Yonkers" /> some 200 miles away.

Lowell's bequest limited tuition to no more than "two bushels of wheat." During the Great Depression, this amounted to roughly $5 per semester course.Template:Sfn Several years after his retirement, President Lowell wrote that the Extension courses "have given a service to the public ... which seems to me of the utmost importance."Template:Sfn In his will, John Lowell asked his successors to develop courses "more erudite and particular corresponding to the age."<ref name="wheat" /> By the 50th anniversary of the Commission of Extension in 1960, more than 1,400 courses had taught to over 85,000.Template:Sfn

In the 2010s, more than 100 years after its founding, the Extension School's classes were described as "surprisingly affordable"<ref name="fodors" /> and the school itself was said to be a "thriving institution."<ref name="fortune" />

Degree development

The Extension School currently offers two degrees (and has offered these degrees since 1979): the Bachelor of Liberal Arts in Extension Studies (ALB) and the Master of Liberal Arts in Extension Studies (ALM).<ref name="century" /> From 1911 to 1933, the school offered an Associate in Arts, and from 1933 to 1960, it offered an Adjunct in Arts.<ref name="century" /> Both were considered the equivalent of a bachelor's degree.<ref name="century" /> From 1971 to 2014, the school offered an Associate of Arts in Extension Studies (AA), the equivalent of a two-year degree.<ref name="century" />

Degree-name controversy

File:Harvard extension school.jpg

The Harvard Extension School building

A proposal before the Faculty of Arts and Sciences in 2009 and 2010 to rename the school and the degrees offered was not accepted.Template:R A committee led by Professor of Computer Science Harry R. Lewis proposed renaming the school the "Harvard School of Continuing and Professional Studies" and dropping the words "in Extension Studies" from degrees so that the school would offer Bachelor of Liberal Arts, Master of Liberal Arts, and Master of Professional Studies degrees. Some faculty objected, saying that those degrees were too similar to "Bachelor of Arts" and "Master of Arts" degrees already offered by the college and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.<ref name="rename" />

In 2016, a student group calling itself the Harvard Extension Degree Change Initiative rallied in front of University Hall to call for removing “Extension Studies” from the degree name and adding a student's field of study instead.<ref name="extendingDegree" /> The Harvard Crimson editorialized in favor, urging Harvard to "consider changing the title of Extension School degrees to include the field of study rather than the ambiguous 'Extension Studies.'"<ref name="extendingDegree" /> While the school retains "Extension Studies" in official degree titles, transcripts reflect students' area of academic concentration.

In 2019, then-Dean Huntington D. Lambert stated agreement with student complaints that degrees awarded by the Harvard Extension School should be rephrased to more accurately reflect students’ programs of study, but he was not successful in making any changes.<ref name="liu" /> In 2022,Template:R and again in 2023,Template:R members of the Harvard Extension Student Association, the student government of the Harvard Extension School, held a protest in Harvard Yard calling on the university to remove the words “in Extension Studies” from the Harvard Extension School Liberal Arts Degrees.

Leadership

Deans

The dean of the extension school is also the Dean of the Harvard Division of Continuing Education, who works under and reports directly to the Dean of Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences. There have been seven deans in the school's historyTemplate:Sfn and three are alumni of Harvard College:

• James Hardy Ropes, Chairman of Commission on Extension Courses, Dean of University Extension, 1910–1922
• Arthur F. Whittem, Chairman of Commission on Extension Courses, Director of University Extension, 1922–1946
• George W. Adams, Chairman of Commission on Extension Courses, Director of University Extension, 1946–1949
• Reginald H. Phelps, Chairman of Commission on Extension Courses, Director of University Extension, 1949–1975
• Michael Shinagel, Director of Continuing Education and University Extension, 1975–1977, and Dean of Continuing Education and University Extension, 1977–2013
• Huntington D. Lambert, Dean of Continuing Education and University Extension, 2013–2019Template:Efn
• Nancy Coleman, Dean of the Division of Continuing Education, 2020–present<ref name="Coleman" />

Accreditation and partnerships

Harvard University is accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education.<ref name="young" />

Harvard Business School Online's Credential of Readiness (CORe) program can be counted for Extension School undergraduate academic credit on a pass fail basis.<ref name="sean" /><ref name="hbx" />

The graduate program in Museum Studies has a partnership with the Smithsonian Institution.<ref name="smithsonian" /> The partnered courses include two active learning weekends in Washington, D.C.<ref name="smithsonian" /> Harvard Extension School has collaborated with Massachusetts Institute of Technology Micromasters program<ref name="MITH" /> for Management, Sustainability, and Development Practice Masters degree program.<ref name="MITH" /><ref name="Harvard MIT" />

Academics

Year	Courses offered
1910<ref name="gates" />	16
1915–15<ref name="gates" />	24
1918–19<ref name="gates" />	33
1921–22<ref name="gates" />	22
1922–23<ref name="many" />	27
1923–24<ref name="many" />	29
1951–52<ref name="gates" />	30
1953–54<ref name="wheat" />	32
1956–57<ref name="gates" />	37
1959–60<ref name="gates" />	56
1962–63<ref name="gates" />	70
1971–72<ref name="gates" />	144
1974–75<ref name="gates" />	135
1975–76<ref name="gates" />	~200
1979–80<ref name="gates" />	316
1980–81<ref name="gates" />	335
1981–82<ref name="gates" />	398
1983–84<ref name="gates" />	480
1984–85<ref name="gates" />	527
1986–87<ref name="gates" />	575
1999–2000<ref name="gates" />	584
2016<ref name="serve" />	~800
2018<ref name="young" />	Template:Efn
2019<ref name="retire" />	>900

Part of the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Harvard Extension School offers more than 900 on-campus and online courses, most of which have open enrollment.<ref name="adm" /> The number of courses offered has continuously grown over the school's history.

Students may enroll full or part-time, and classes may be taken on campus, via distance-learning, or both. In order to earn an academic degree, students must complete a minimum number of on-campus-only credits at Harvard.Template:Efn Since the school's inception, it has only graduated less than two out of every thousand (0.2%) of its students.<ref name="Education Higher Neo" /> As of 2009, nearly 13,000<ref name="Harvard Lowell Founding History" /> have graduated with degrees.Template:Efn<ref name="Harvard Lowell Founding History">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

In August 2018, Grossman Library, located in Sever Hall, merged with the larger Harvard College Library system,<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> giving non-degree students access to the Harvard Library, including electronic resources and select computer facilities.<ref name="resources" /> Those registered for a course at the Extension School may also access writing tutorials at the Writing Center as well as assistance with math and related courses at the Math Question Center.<ref name="resources" /><ref name="Writing Center" /><ref name="Math Question Center" /> Career services and academic advising are offered through the school's Career and Academic Resource Center.<ref name="resources" /><ref name="Career Services" />

Ropes, the school's first dean, said that "our aim will be to give the young people of Boston who have heretofore been prevented from securing a college education the same instruction they would receive were they undergraduates at Harvard."Template:Sfn The Harvard Undergraduate Council found in a 2020 study of Extension courses that 156 were identical or nearly identical to courses at Harvard College and 95 were equivalent or similar, while 344 were unique to the Extension School.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> A New York Times guidebook stated that professors said some courses were "virtually identical."<ref name="Practical" /><ref name="felder" /> As of the 2022-2023 academic year, courses for undergraduate credit at the Extension School were $1,980 and courses for graduate credit were $3,100.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

A number of on-campus Harvard courses are recorded and offered to Extension students online. For these courses, office hours and other student support are typically available through live or asynchronous software. The majority of instructors at the Extension School, 52%, are Harvard affiliates; 48% are faculty from peer schools and industry professionals.<ref name="serve" /> Nobel laureate Roy J. Glauber has taught Extension courses.<ref name="Practical" />

Special student

Extension degree candidates may also apply for "Special Student status" to enroll for up to two courses per semester in Harvard College, Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, or another Harvard Graduate School.<ref name="Academic Opportunities" />

Pre-medical program

A pre-medical program was established at the Extension School in 1980.Template:Sfn Students who successfully complete the program are eligible for sponsorship and a committee letter of support in their applications to medical school.<ref name="Princeton" /><ref name="How to Get Sponsored" />

Distance education

Harvard Extension was a pioneer in distance education.<ref name="young" /> Beginning on December 5, 1949, courses were offered on the Lowell Institute's new radio station. New Englanders could go to college six nights a week at 7:30 in their living rooms simply by tuning into courses on psychology, world history, and economics.Template:Sfn The first course on radio was by Peter A. Bertocci of Boston University.

The radio courses proved to be so successful that when the television station WGBH went on the air in October 1951 they began broadcasting an Extension class every weekday at 3:30 and 7:30.Template:Sfn The first course, offered by Robert G. Albion, was on European Imperialism.<ref name="Albion" /> In the late 1960s, three of the televised courses were offered in the Deer Island Prison.Template:Sfn Students who watched the courses on television could attend six "conferences" and take a mid-term and a final exam at Harvard in order to gain credit for the class.<ref name="Albion" />

Template:As of, distance-learning courses at Harvard Extension School are offered in two formats: asynchronous video courses (lectures are recorded and uploaded within 24 hours of on-campus class meetings); and live web-conference courses (courses are streamed live, and typically allow for synchronous participation from students via a secondary online platform).

The first online courses were offered in 1997.<ref name="serve" /> Between 2013 and 2016, the number of online classes grew from 200 to more than 450.<ref name="serve" />

Degree programs

Year	Associate	Bachelor's	Master's	References
1913–1933	120	n/a	n/a	<ref name="gates" />Template:Efn-lg
1934–1936	24	n/a	n/a	<ref name="gates" />Template:Efn-lg
1937–1952	78	n/a	n/a	<ref name="gates" />Template:Efn-lg
1953	6	n/a	n/a	<ref name="gates" />Template:Efn-lg
1954–1962	57	n/a	n/a	<ref name="gates" />Template:Efn-lg
1963	n/a	14	n/a	<ref name="gates" />
1964	n/a	22	n/a	<ref name="gates" />
1966	n/a	35	n/a	<ref name="gates" />
1967	n/a	31	n/a	<ref name="gates" />
1968	n/a	48	n/a	<ref name="gates" />
1971	n/a	38	n/a	<ref name="gates" />
1972	44	54	n/a	<ref name="gates" />
1975	37	42	n/a	<ref name="gates" />
1976	<82	<82	n/a	<ref name="gates" />Template:Efn-lg
1980	n/a	?	1	<ref name="gates" />
1981	n/a	?	3	<ref name="gates" />
1982	n/a	91	15	<ref name="gates" />
1985	n/a	<158	<158	<ref name="gates" />Template:Efn-lg
1987	n/a	<143	<143	<ref name="gates" />Template:Efn-lg
2000	<226	<226	<226	<ref name="gates" />Template:Efn-lg
2008	7	111	91	<ref name="gates" />
2013	<645	<645	<645	<ref name="retire" />Template:Efn-lg
2014	5	152	539	<ref name="363rd" />
2016	8	148	627	<ref name="2016grad" />
2017	7	144	706	<ref name="2017grad" />
2018	4	153	890	<ref name="2018grad" />
2019	3	159	962	<ref name="total" /><ref name="retire" />
2020	0	166	1,070	<ref name="Class of 2020" />
2022	0	192	1,287	citation	CitationClass=web }}</ref>Template:Efn-lg
Template:Notelist-lg

To be eligible to apply to the Extension School's degree programs, students must "earn [their] way in" by passing the Test of Critical Reading and Writing Skills as well as completing two or three designated admission classes with a B or better.<ref name="serve" /> In 2016, then-Dean Huntington D. Lambert said that 32% of those who want to pursue an undergraduate degree (ALB) earn the grades necessary for admission, making admissions "very selective."<ref name="serve" /> If the admission requirements are met, acceptance is not guaranteed but very likely. About 85% of those admitted successfully earn their degree (ALB).<ref name="serve" />

ALB students may graduate cum laude, but magna- and summa- cum laude are not offered. Extension students may earn the Dean's List Academic Achievement Award upon graduation based on a high GPA (at least 3.5 for ALB, 3.8 for ALM).<ref name="RFSwK" /> Many courses are offered online, but a degree cannot be earned entirely online as students are required to take classes on campus before earning their degree.<ref name="serve" />

Students who wish to earn degrees must be formally admitted by the Admissions Committee.<ref name="open" /> Admitted degree candidates are granted full privileges to Harvard's libraries, facilities, and student resources, as well as access to Harvard's museums and academic workshops.<ref name="wells" /> As of 2019–20, an undergraduate degree cost about $58,800, and a graduate degree cost about $28,400–$34,080.<ref name="adm" />

Of the over 30,000 students enrolled in the Extension School,<ref name="dive" /><ref name="young" /> 850 are admitted degree candidates for the Bachelor of Liberal Arts in Extension Studies (ALB) and 3,063 are admitted degree candidates for the Master of Liberal Arts in Extension Studies (ALM).<ref name="factbook" />

Bachelor of Liberal Arts (ALB)

The undergraduate curriculum requires expository writing, quantitative reasoning, foreign language, moral reasoning, upper-level coursework, and an area of concentration.<ref name="extension.harvard_b" /> The expository writing class is known as a "gatekeeper course" as it will typically "determine whether [students] are prepared for the intensive and demanding curriculum."<ref name="open" />

Once admitted as an ALB degree candidate, students must successfully complete 128 credits<ref name="extension.harvard_b" /> (Harvard courses are typically 4 credits each) and maintain good academic standing to meet graduation requirements.<ref name="extension.harvard_a" /> Upon admission into the ALB program, students may petition to transfer up to a maximum of 64 credits from other accredited post-secondary institutions, but at least 64 credits must be completed at Harvard.<ref name="extension.harvard_a" /> Students select one of three "areas of concentration" which are humanities, science, and social sciences.<ref name="extension.harvard_a" />

ALB degree candidates are also required to complete a minimum of 16 on-campus-only credits at Harvard;<ref name="extension.harvard_e" /> students must also complete a minimum of 12 writing-intensive credits and earn a minimum of 52 credits in courses that are taught by Harvard instructors.<ref name="extension.harvard_b" /> In addition to a concentration, degree candidates have the option to pursue one of twenty "fields of study" (similar to majors).<ref name="fields" /> In order to successfully complete a field of study, students must earn a B− or higher in 32 Harvard credits in one field, and maintain a B average in the field.<ref name="extension.harvard_a" /> Students may also complement their degree with up to two minors.<ref name="fields" />

Undergraduate admissions

Undergraduate degree programs require pre-admission courses as well as a formal application process.<ref name="admit" /> Students must also hold a "high school diploma or its equivalent [which] must have been earned at least five years prior to enrolling in any ALB degree-applicable courses."<ref name="Undergraduate Degree Program" /> Students applying for degree candidacy must complete three 4-credit liberal arts courses at Harvard with at least a B grade in each, and maintain a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA. One of these three pre-admission courses must be EXPO E-25.<ref name="extension.harvard_b" /> To enroll in this course, students must either pass a placement test, which measures critical reading and writing skills, or enroll in EXPO E-15 (a course that acts as a precursor to EXPO E-25).<ref name="admit" /> Students failing to earn at least a B in a class can retake it once. Those who meet all these criteria are then eligible to apply for admission into the school's undergraduate degree programs.

Master of Liberal Arts (ALM)

The Master of Liberal Arts in Extension Studies (ALM) includes 19 liberal arts fields of study and seven professional degree programs (Biotechnology, Information Technology, Journalism, Management, Mathematics for Teaching, Museum Studies, & Sustainability).<ref name="grad" /> Except for Museum Studies (10 courses), all ALM candidates must complete 12 courses—48 credit hours—with most requiring a thesis or capstone project crafted under the direction of an instructor or faculty member holding a teaching appointment in the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences.<ref name="thesis" />

Graduate admissions

Application to a graduate degree program requires an accredited bachelor's degree (or foreign equivalent), passing the Test of Critical Reading and Writing Skills, the completion of two or three designated pre-admission courses with grades of B or higher, and a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0. One of the pre-admission courses must be the "proseminar" course for the intended area of study, which is akin to a traditional research methods course.<ref name="admit" /> Some disciplines have additional specified pre-admission coursework, while others have specific coursework that is required before submitting a master's thesis proposal (biology and psychology students must take a specific graduate statistics course). In addition, several programs require supplemental application materials; for instance, Creative Writing and Literature ALM candidates must submit original manuscripts.<ref name="apply" /> Students who meet these criteria are then eligible to submit an application for admission into the graduate degree programs (ALM).

A student who fails to earn a grade of B after twice enrolling in the proseminar course—often considered a "gatekeeper" course—will be denied admission indefinitely.<ref name="Degree Requirements" />

Privileges and demographics

Students who graduate from the Extension School become part of the Harvard Alumni Association. Extension students have dedicated study spaces, conferences rooms, and access to the dining hall in Lehman Hall.Template:Sfn Alpha Sigma Lambda, the national honor society for nontraditional students, has a Harvard chapter.Template:Sfn There is a student government body for the Harvard Extension School which participates in the Harvard Graduate Council.<ref name="hesa" /> Admitted degree candidates have access to many of the same student privileges of other Harvard alumni, such as access to athletic facilities, libraries, and museums.<ref name="Admitted" />

The class of 2019, the largest class to date, had 1,184 graduates.<ref name="2019grad" /> The graduates had an average age of 37 and were nearly evenly split between the genders, with 54% being male.<ref name="2019grad" /> 49 countries were represented in the graduating class.<ref name="2019grad" />

In 2016, 96% of the students enrolled for professional enrichment.<ref name="serve" /><ref name="young" /> Half took a single course, and half were pursuing a degree.<ref name="serve" /> The increase in online course offerings has fueled growth, and students from more than 150 countries are enrolled.<ref name="serve" /> In 2017, the school educated more students than all of the rest of Harvard combined.<ref name="young" />

In 2000, there were 14,216 students, with the youngest in their early teens and the oldest in their late 80s.Template:Sfn<ref name="open" /> There is often a span of 60 years between the oldest and youngest students,Template:Sfn and students as young as 11 years old have taken courses alongside those old enough to be their grandparents.<ref name="miller" /> Of the students enrolled in 2000, 75% had a bachelor's degree and 20% had a graduate degree. More than 1,700 were Harvard employees using the Tuition Assistance Program, and an estimated 10–15% were exclusively online students. Of the 255 Certificate of Special Studies graduates that year, 163 were international students hailing from 39 countries.Template:Sfn

In the early 2000s, there were 208 students under the age of 18.Template:Sfn Most attended local high schools, but a growing number were home-schooled.Template:Sfn The Extension School now requires that a high school diploma or its equivalent is earned at least five years prior to enrolling in any courses applicable to its undergraduate degree.<ref name="CDS-B" /><ref name="kansas" />

Harvard Extension School enrolls about 4,000 international students each year.<ref name="international" /> To be admitted to courses or degrees, a student must prove proficiency in the English language. If English is not a student's native language, then they must submit an official TOEFL or IELTS score with a minimum score of 100 for the TOEFL or a minimum score of 7.0 for the IELTS. International students, like American students, must meet the on-campus-only course requirements to earn a degree. The Extension School does not issue I-20s for the F-1 visa.<ref name="international" /> In 2013, students came from 118 countries and 46 states.<ref name="open" />

Student life

Harvard Extension School degree students can work as faculty aides and research assistants for instructors at the university.<ref name="HES Admitted Privileges">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> They can also run for elections in the Harvard Graduate Council<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref><ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> and participate in Harvard Innovation Labs activities.<ref name="HES Admitted Privileges" /> The Harvard Extension Student Association has three student clubs<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> and five different societies:<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> the Psychological Student Society,<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> the Creative Writing & Literature Student Society, the Industrial Organizational Psychology Student Society,<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> the Global Development Practice Student Society, and the Veteran Student Society.

Notable people

Alumni

{{#invoke:Labelled list hatnote|labelledList|Main article|Main articles|Main page|Main pages}}

• Notable alumni include:
• Andrei Spînu (06.05.2022).jpg

  CitationClass=web }}</ref> Deputy Prime Minister of Moldova

• Álvaro Uribe (cropped).jpg

  CitationClass=web }}</ref> 31st President of Colombia

• Aníbal Gaviria.jpg

  CitationClass=web }}</ref>

• Brian Mast official 115th Congress photo.jpg

  Brian Mast (ALB), U.S. representative for Florida's 21st congressional district

• Scott Taylor official photo.jpg

  Scott Taylor (ALB, ALM), U.S. representative for Virginia's 2nd congressional district

• Michael F. Fahey III (3).jpg

  MajGen Michael F. Fahey (ALM 2012)Template:Efn, Commanding General of the 4th Marine Division

• Dan Choi West Point.jpg

  1LT Dan Choi, United States Army

• Chesteradolan.jpg

  Maj Chester A. Dolan Jr., 83rd President of the Massachusetts Senate

• Bradley H. Jones, Jr.jpg

  Bradley Jones Jr. (ALB), Minority Leader of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

• Latanya Sweeney at a Knight News Challenge event in New York City, November 2017.jpg

  Latanya Sweeney (ALB), Professor at Harvard Kennedy School and Faculty Dean in Currier House

• Clarence DeMar 1.jpg

  Clarence DeMar (AA), Olympic Winner

• Chanda Rubin (USA) (21607419076).jpg

  Chanda Rubin (ALB), Professional tennis player

• Andrew Ference Cfac84 (5216493595).jpg

  CitationClass=web }}</ref> professional ice hockey defenseman

• Ann Romney by Gage Skidmore.jpg

  Ann RomneyTemplate:Efn, First Lady of Massachusetts

• Peter Hans.png

  CitationClass=web }}</ref>

• Jamus Lim 3 (cropped).jpg

  CitationClass=web }}</ref> Member of Parliament of Singapore

• Chris Rufo 2022.jpg

  Christopher Rufo (ALM), Activist

• William Kwok at Hong Kong Baptist University.jpg

  William Kwok (ALM), Martial Artist

Faculty

• Notable present and past Harvard Extension faculty include:
• Colton t.jpg

  CitationClass=web }}</ref>

• David J. Malan.png

  David J. Malan<ref name="HES Course Archive"/>

• Lee-press-photo.jpg

  Lee McIntyre

• Michael Sandel Me Judice.png

  CitationClass=web }}</ref>

• Roy Glauber.jpg

  Roy J. Glauber,<ref name="Nobel" /> Recipient of Nobel Prize in Physics in 2005

• HarryRLewis headshot.jpg

  CitationClass=web }}</ref> Dean of Harvard College

• Abott Lawrence Lowell by John Singer Sargent 1923.jpeg

  A. Lawrence Lowell,<ref name="gates" />Template:Page needed 22nd President of Harvard University

• John Kenneth Galbraith 1982.jpg

  John Kenneth Galbraith<ref name="gates" />Template:Page needed

• William L Langer 1946.jpg

  William L. Langer<ref name="gates" />Template:Page needed

• Josiah Royce.jpeg

  Josiah Royce<ref name="gates" />Template:Page needed

• William Ernest Hocking (1873–1966).png

  William Hocking<ref name="gates" />Template:Page needed

Further reading

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External links

• Template:Official website