About the Block Plan
Instead of taking multiple classes at a time, CC students study
one class at a time, for three-and-a-half weeks.
Learn more about the Block Plan
CC Life
![A group of wildlife enthusiasts, including five CC students instructed by assistant professor, Amanda Minervini, attend a tour on June 27 of the Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center in Divide, CO. Photo by Jamie Cotten / Colorado College](_images/featured/062724_WOLFSANCTUARY_JCOTTEN 2537xlr-1200x800.jpg)
![A group of wildlife enthusiasts, including five CC students instructed by assistant professor, Amanda Minervini, attend a tour on June 27 of the Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center in Divide, CO. Photo by Jamie Cotten / Colorado College](_images/featured/062724_WOLFSANCTUARY_JCOTTEN 2499xlr-1200x800.jpg)
![CC geology professors Sarah Schanz and Michelle Gevedon lead a research trip for ten students, including one CC rising senior, to Crestone, CO, where the college utilizes a 300-acre campus for classes and getaways. Known as a spiritual mecca where glaciers ruled the land 20,000 years ago, Baca Campus sits aside a wildlife sanctuary right outside the little town made of just 150 people. Photo by Jamie Cotten / Colorado College](_images/featured/062724_BACA_JCOTTEN 1531xlr-1200x800.jpg)
![CC geology professors Sarah Schanz and Michelle Gevedon lead a research trip for ten students, including one CC rising senior, to Crestone, CO, where the college utilizes a 300-acre campus for classes and getaways. Known as a spiritual mecca where glaciers ruled the land 20,000 years ago, Baca Campus sits aside a wildlife sanctuary right outside the little town made of just 150 people. Photo by Jamie Cotten / Colorado College](_images/featured/062724_BACA_JCOTTEN 1434xlr-1200x800.jpg)
![CC geology professors Sarah Schanz and Michelle Gevedon lead a research trip for ten students, including one CC rising senior, to Crestone, CO, where the college utilizes a 300-acre campus for classes and getaways. Known as a spiritual mecca where glaciers ruled the land 20,000 years ago, Baca Campus sits aside a wildlife sanctuary right outside the little town made of just 150 people. Photo by Jamie Cotten / Colorado College](_images/featured/062724_BACA_JCOTTEN 1268xlr-1200x800.jpg)
![Drama instructor, Amaya Egusquiza, leads a class for kids on June 21 at the FAC. The annual summer classes are arranged in age groups and offer instruction from acting to lighting and set design. Photo by Jamie Cotten / Colorado College](_images/featured/062124_FACTHEATRE_JCOTTEN 0809xlr-1200x800.jpg)
![Photos abroad in Morocco by rising CC junior Mila Naumovska for Colorado College](_images/featured/_Y5A0531xlr-1200x800.jpg)
![Photos abroad in Morocco by rising CC junior Mila Naumovska for Colorado College](/_images/featured/_Y5A0027xlr-1200x800.jpg)
CC Stories
Happening on Campus
Colorado College recognizes and honors the original inhabitants who first settled in the area and who called the nearby highest mountain “Tava,” the original name given by the Ute people to what is now known as Pikes Peak. At CC, we respect all peoples and strive to grow as a unique and welcoming community.
Colorado College does not discriminate in its treatment, access to, admissions to, employment in or administration of its educational programs, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletics programs, employment practices, or in any other College programs or activities on the basis of race, creed, color, caste, religion, national origin, ancestry, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity or gender expression, perceived gender, sexual preference and sexual orientation), marital status, disability, veteran status, age, genetic information, or any other applicable status protected by federal, state, or local law. For additional information, see Colorado College’s full Notice of Non-Discrimination.