The Critical Languages Program at The University of Arizona was created in order to meet the need for instruction in less commonly taught languages (LCTLs). These languages are offered through CLP on a self-sustaining basis.

Classics, as an academic field, studies the cultures, history, languages, literatures and material remains of the ancient Mediterranean world from approximately 2500 BCE to approximately 500 CE, with particular emphasis on the civilizations of Greece and Rome and their reciprocal relations with surrounding Near Eastern, African, and Western European societies.

Contains an events calendar, news, and staff and outreach information.

Features program information, class schedule, events, and resources.

Contains program information, courses of study, and an events calendar.

Features undergraduate and graduate studies, list of faculty and staff, and course descriptions.

Contains news plus information on admission, academics, and staff.

Features information on all offered programs.

Features information on graduate and undergraduate studies, courses, resources, and faculty.

National Association of Self-Instructional Language Programs (NASILP) is North America's only professional organization specifically established for the fostering of self-managed academic programs in the less-commonly taught languages.

The SLAT doctoral program is an interdisciplinary program comprised of sixteen collabrating departments. The program is designed to provide rigorous advanced training for researchers, teachers, and administrators concerned with second language acquisition and teaching.