Find Your Program

Students take courses that provide a broad groundwork in the arts and select an area of specialization, choosing from a variety of courses to streamline their skills. This program offers the following concentrations: Studio Art and Teaching/Art Education. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

60 units

The Graphic Design major prepares students to think creatively about visual communication problems by gaining experience in print design, webpage design, digital imaging, and developing design systems. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

53-56 units

The BFA is the professional undergraduate degree that is highly desired by serious students intent on pursuing careers or advanced degrees in the visual arts. Students have the flexibility to choose one of five concentrations that is best suited to their academic and career goals. This program offers the following concentrations: Ceramics, Crafts, Drawing and Painting, Graphic Design, Photography, and Sculpture. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

74 units

Applied Health prepares students for a career or further graduate study in physical therapy, applying scientific knowledge to the subject areas of biology, anatomy, physiology, and associated scientific disciplines. This program offers the following concentrations: Business, Physical Therapy, and Physician Assistant. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

64-66 units

Biochemistry majors gain a knowledge base of biology and chemistry to relate theories, problem-solving techniques, laboratory applications, and instrumentation procedures in this field of study. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

72-80 units

Biology Majors learn traditional biology appropriate for entry into an accredited graduate program and apply the scientific method and appropriate biological knowledge and theories. This program offers the following concentrations: Ecological, Molecular, and Organismal. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

73-75 units

Chemistry students learn to apply basic knowledge, theories, and mathematical problem-solving approaches that aid modern discoveries in medicine, pharmacology, and toxicology. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

63-65 units

Students discover and utilize appropriate communication skills for solving problems, making decisions, and managing conflict through organizational communication, interpersonal communication, rhetoric and public address, news writing and reporting, and public relations. This program offers the following concentrations: Interpersonal and Organizational Communication, Media Studies, and Rhetoric and Public Address. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

45 units

The Journalism major offers an in-depth study of journalism and mass communication, giving practical experience in writing, reporting, editing, and publication production. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

45 units

The Bachelor of Arts in Computer Information Systems (CIS) provides a foundation for students planning a career in the analysis, design, and implementation of information systems. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

57 units

The bachelor’s degree in Computer Science prepares students for graduate work in computer science and for careers in fields such as computer programming and software engineering. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

60 units

English students develop critical-thinking skills from extensive study of the world’s literature to further their ability to read, write, and analyze well. This program offers the following concentrations: Literature, Teaching, and Writing. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

42-76 units

Global Studies offers a framework of study for those interested in the diverse and complex interrelations of peoples and nations through the exploration of global issues. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

48 units

Sociology students study a broad range of social behaviors from intimate family to the hostile mob, from crime to religion, and from the divisions of race and social class to the shared beliefs of a common culture. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

39 units

History majors are instructed in human possibilities and limits through studies in American, European, and world history, as well as focused studies of various historical themes. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

36 units

The Political Science major prepares students to take an informed, intelligent, and leading role in the affairs of their community, country, and world. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

36 units

This major provides future teachers an integrated study of social sciences which help develop analytical skill, comparative perspective, critical judgment, and a knowledge base about the world. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

57 units

The Math/Physics major is particularly appropriate for students pursuing teaching careers in physics or mathematics, and is designed to prepare students to apply a variety of mathematical models to physical phenomena. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

50 units

The Mathematics Program is designed to teach the student proficiency in problem solving and logical reasoning. This program offers the following concentrations: Applied Math, General Math, Graduate School Prep, and Secondary Math Education. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

52 units

Physics majors gain analytical skills and problem-solving abilities that prepare students for further studies in material science, geophysics, biophysics, electronics, chemistry, and aerospace. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

64-65 units

The Spanish program seeks to guide student development in Spanish conversation, develop reading and compositional skills, and heighten cultural sensitivity. Students may also complete additional coursework toward a California-approved, single-subject teaching credential. This program offers the following concentrations: Noncredential and With credential. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

45-108 units

Psychology majors attain a greater understanding of human behavior, acquiring skills applicable to a variety of professional areas or graduate and doctoral studies. This program offers the following concentrations: Child Life Specialist, Counseling/Clinical Psychology, Family and Child, General Psychology, Health Psychology, Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Psychology and Ministry, Psychological Sciences, and Sports Psychology. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

50-54 units

This program prepares students for professional acting careers, as well as graduate studies in performance. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

63 units

The Cinematic Arts Production major (BFA) encourages the artistic and spiritual growth of students and the exploration of their calling from a thoughtful and culturally engaged Christian worldview. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

60 units

The Cinematic Arts Program offers concentrations in the tracks of critical studies and screenwriting. Minors in those two areas are also available. This program offers the following concentrations: Critical Studies and Screenwriting. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

46-49 units

The Theater Arts major is constructed by students with their academic advisor by choosing courses from the areas of performance, theory and criticism, and applied theater. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

45 units

The Liberal Studies degree provides future teacher candidates planning to be elementary school teachers with a broad knowledge base possible to teach up to a basic ninth-grade-level subject. This program offers the following concentrations: Art, English, Math, Music, Physical Education, Psychology, Science, Social Science, and Spanish. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

117-125 units

This program is designed to prepare students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to become health fitness instructors and human performance specialists through a strong academic and applied background. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

69–73 units

Athletic Training prepares students for a profession dedicated to the prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries to the physically active. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

73 units

Physical Education is a teacher preparation program. Students study such topics as fitness and wellness development and assessment, movement exploration, and motor development, as well as gain a thorough preparation in teaching methods. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

65–66 units

The social work major prepares students with knowledge, values, and skills for generalist social work professional practice in work with diverse individuals, families, groups, and communities, both locally and globally. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

71–79 units

The Accounting major surveys the principles, theories, and concepts of the accounting profession while providing an intense review of the economic, quantitative, and managerial aspects of business. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

67–69 units

The Business Economics major provides students analytical skills built on a strong general business foundation. This major focuses on business management responsibilities and the improvement in business decision making that comes from a deeper understanding of the economic environment of business including labor, environmental, and international issues. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

64–66 units

This degree develops competence in conceptual, human, and technical skills necessary to enter into both public- and private-sector organizations. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

52–54 units

The Economics major prepares students to think critically and analytically and prepares them to address complex problems in a wide variety of settings. This program offers the following concentrations: Business and International Development. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

39 units

This program aims to equip students with the theoretical understanding and practical skills necessary to evaluate and direct decisions regarding the allocation of financial resources. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

64–66 units

International Business incorporates a liberal arts approach to the disciplines of politics and cultural interrelationships as the program surveys the dynamics of an interdependent global business environment. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

64–67 units

The Marketing major provides students with a strong general business foundation, plus marketing courses that address the primary functional concerns of marketing in industry and commerce. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

64–66 units

The Bachelor of Arts in Music offers a comprehensive music education for students interested in teaching, performance, or music theory. The program includes an ensemble requirement and emphases that develop skills in composition and performance. This program offers the following concentrations: Applied Music (Performance), Music Education, and Music Theory. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

57-67 units

The Bachelor of Music is designed as a degree for those interested in performance, music ministry, private teaching, Christian and secular commercial music industry, work as a professional composer, or advanced degrees. Performance emphasis students may specialize in voice, piano, organ, guitar, trumpet, trombone, baritone, euphonium, tuba, French horn, saxophone, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, violin, viola, cello, bass, harp, and percussion. This program offers the following concentrations: Composition Emphasis, Commercial Emphasis, Music and Worship Emphasis, and Performance Emphasis. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

72-101 units

The Entry-level Master's (ELM) program is designed for students who hold baccalaureate or higher degrees in other disciplines, but want to pursue bachelor's and master's degrees in nursing. The program provides students an intensive three-year sequence of pre- and post-licensure study that enables them to become registered nurses (RNs) and receive a BSN, and also leads to the Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) degree with a clinical specialty. Details ›

3 locations Azusa (main campus) Inland Empire San Diego

107-122 units

3-4 years to complete

Licensed vocational nurses are evaluated on an individual basis. Credit is given for general education courses that are transferable. The first-year nursing course, UNRS 105, is waived for currently licensed LVNs. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

30 units

2 years to complete

Licensed vocational nurses are evaluated on an individual basis. Credit is given for general education courses that are transferable. Students choosing this option are admitted as terminal nondegree students. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

30 units

2 years to complete

The Two-Plus-Two (High Desert) option allows students to transfer in coursework from other schools and complete their Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) in six consecutive semesters, including summers. Details ›

1 location High Desert

68 units

6 semesters to complete

The BSN (traditional program) is designed for recent high school graduates. Nursing students receive professional accreditation and clinical practice for their freshman through senior years, and are eligible for public health certification following graduation. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

68 units

4 years to complete

This accelerated program for registered nurses sharpens clinical skills and focuses on organizational, managerial, and communication abilities that lead to more thorough patient care and increased leadership responsibility. An online program is also available. Details ›

6 locations Azusa (main campus) High Desert Inland Empire Monrovia Classrooms Online San Diego

40 units

15 months to complete

This online accelerated program for registered nurses sharpens clinical skills and focuses on organizational, managerial, and communication abilities that lead to more thorough patient care and increased leadership responsibility. Details ›

1 location Online

40 units

15 months to complete

Biblical Studies students receive a solid foundation in philosophy, Christian theology and ministry, and the Bible. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

54–56 units

Christian Ministries students are provided with a broad perspective in the field of religion and academic preparation combining theory and professional training. This program offers the following concentrations: Church Ministry, Intercultural Christian Ministry, Ministry in Social Service Context, Pastoral Studies, Sports Ministry, and Youth Outreach and Discipleship. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

57 units

Students of Youth Ministry gain tools to develop a ministry of theory and practice to apply in future church leadership roles. This program offers the following concentrations: Church Ministry, Intercultural Christian Ministry, Ministry in Social Service Context, Pastoral Studies, Sports Ministry, and Youth Outreach and Discipleship. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

57 units

Philosophy students gain historical perspectives on philosophical concepts, principles for careful thought, and study of specific topics. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

51–53 units

Theology students become well prepared for theological studies or service in the Church by thoughtful devotion to the God of the Gospel. This program offers the following concentration: Church History. Details ›

1 location Azusa (main campus)

51–52 units