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Biola University
Talbot School of Theology • The Bachelor of Arts degree with majors in Biblical and Theological Studies, and Christian Ministries. • The Master of Arts degree. • The Master of Arts in Christian Education degree. • The Master of Arts in Christian Ministry and Leadership degree with specializations in Pastoral Care and Counseling, Preaching and Pastoral Ministry, and Women's Ministries. • The Master of Arts in Spiritual Formation and Soul Care degree. • The Master of Divinity degree. • The Master of Theology degree. • The Doctor of Ministry degree. • The Doctor of Education degree, and the Doctor of Philosophy degree, both in Educational Studies.
• The Doctor of Philosophy degree in Intercultural Education, and in Intercultural Studies. Crowell School of Business • The Bachelor of Business Administration with a major in Accounting. • The Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Accounting, Business Administration, and Business Management. • The Master of Business Administration degree. • The Master of Management degree in Nonprofit Organizations. • The Master of Professional Accountancy degree. Rosemead School of Psychology • The Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Psychology. • The Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Applied Psychology. • The Master of Arts, the Doctor of Psychology and the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Clinical Psychology. School of Education • The Bachelor of Arts degree with majors in Liberal Studies, Elementary Education; and Liberal Studies Multidisciplinary. • The Master of Arts in Education degree. • The Master of Arts in Teaching degree. • The Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction, and Special Education degrees. • Certificates in Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education, and Teaching (ACSI); as well as Child Development Permits and Teacher Preparation Program. • Credentials in Education Specialist Instruction, Preliminary, and Clear Credential. School of Fine Arts and Communication • The Bachelor of Arts degree. Offered with majors in Cinema and Media Arts, Communication Studies, Journalism and Integrated Media, Music, Public Relations, and Theatre. • The Bachelor of Science degree. Offered with majors in Design, Music in Worship, and Studio Art. • The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with a major in Studio Art. • The Bachelor of Music degree. Offered with majors in Composition, Music Education and Performance. School of Humanities and Social Sciences • The Bachelor of Arts degree. Offered with majors in English, History, Interdisciplinary Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Social Science, Sociology, and Spanish. • The Master of Arts in Christian Apologetics, and Science and Religion degrees. School of Science, Technology and Health • The Bachelor of Science degree. Offered with majors in Biochemistry, Biological Science, Biological Science: Secondary Instruction, Communication Sciences and Disorders, Computer Science, Engineering Physics, Environmental Science, Human Biology, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Nursing, Physical Education, Physical Science, and Physics. • The Master of Science in Speech-Language Pathology degree.
Undergraduate Programs Choosing an Undergraduate Major
Every student should choose a major by the end of the sophomore year so that he or she may complete the major requirements in a timely fashion. To help students, the University has available a number of useful resources to assist in making the decision: academic advisors, career counselors, First-Year Seminar classes conducted during the first semester of attendance, curriculum charts detailing the academic requirements for each program, and various fliers and brochures produced by each department. The task of selecting a major (and often a minor or other complimentary specializations) becomes one of crystallizing ideas on the basis of experiences in specific courses, discussions with other students, staff and faculty. Faculty advising is a service offered to students; however each student is responsible for choosing courses and fulfilling graduation requirements. Students must plan freshman or sophomore programs which will permit them to enter or take advanced courses in fields they may want to pursue. They should be sure to begin or complete requirements such as mathematics, chemistry or a foreign language early in their academic careers. Students anticipating graduate or professional study should exercise special care in planning undergraduate programs and seek faculty counseling in the field of interest. Advance examination of the possibilities of graduate or professional study will be helpful to students who have clear educational and vocational objectives. The student's transcript cannot be altered to add a major or minor once
the degree is completed. Undeclared Majors
Students who are uncertain about their primary educational or vocational goals may enroll as undeclared majors. However, they should consult an advisor in the Academic Advising Office prior to registration each semester. While most undeclared students will enroll in primarily Core Curriculum (GE) and Biblical Studies requirements, many Core Curriculum (GE) requirements are "major specific" and should be chosen with possible majors in mind. A student is not normally allowed to stay Undeclared for more than 3 semesters without approval of the Office of Academic Advising.
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