<p>Yes, assuming they pick the right LAC. A student who knows that he or she wants to focus on a specific area is well-advised to select a LAC that offers a strong program in that area, in order to enjoy both the small classes and individualized attention that LACs offer and also a complete range of courses in the major. But most LACs do specialize.</p>
<p>For example, imagine the quandary of a student who has already completed the calculus sequence in high school and enrolls here planning to major in math:</p>
<p>[Mathematics</a> Course Offerings - University of Evansville](<a href=“http://www.evansville.edu/areasofstudy/mathematics/courses.cfm]Mathematics”>http://www.evansville.edu/areasofstudy/mathematics/courses.cfm)</p>
<p>Filter out the actuarial courses and the statistics, and there’s little left.</p>
<p>On the other hand, consider a prospective psych major at the same school:</p>
<p>[Psychology</a> Course Offerings - University of Evansville](<a href=“http://www.evansville.edu/areasofstudy/psychology/courses.cfm]Psychology”>http://www.evansville.edu/areasofstudy/psychology/courses.cfm)</p>
<p>It’s hard to imagine this student would even come close to running out of courses.</p>
<p>EDIT: although technically a university, it’s really more of a mid-sized LAC with some professional programs (<3,000 students, most of them undergrads).</p>