What kind of students attend College at Cumberland?

• We serve students with a variety of learning profiles, including ADHD, Autism, dyslexia, and other learning differences. Our students are capable, bright individuals who benefit from additional support and structure to thrive in college. Our students are seeking college academia with accommodations in place for successful transition into college.

Is this a degree-granting program?

• Students take courses in Landmark College's online Associate of Arts degree program, which is accredited by the New England Commission on Higher Education (NECHE). Through these credit-bearing college courses. Students may earn an associate degree, and can also move on to pursue a four-year college to pursue their bachelor's degree. College at Cumberland offers both transitional and degree-track pathways depending on each student’s goals.

How is College at Cumberland different from a traditional college?

• We offer small class sizes, individualized academic coaching, and built-in executive functioning support. Our faculty and staff are trained to work with neurodiverse learners.

Can students live on campus?

• No, College at Cumberland does not offer on campus housing.

What support services are included?

• Students receive:

  • Academic coaching

  • Tutoring

  • Time management and organization support

  • Social skills groups

  • Career exploration resources

What are class sizes like?

• Class sizes are typically under 10 students, allowing for personalized instruction and support.

Can students transfer to a traditional college later?

• Yes. Many students use our program as a stepping stone to a four-year college or university, better prepared and more confident.

How do I know if this is the right fit?

• We encourage families to speak with our admissions team, and meet current students. We’re here to help you explore whether our program aligns with your needs and goals.