Bachelor's Degrees

Explore our Bachelor's Degrees

B.A. in Communication & Leadership

Engage in project management, teamwork, problem solving, and effective communication practices within a professional context.

Student wearing glasses standing next to a capstone presentation poster in a hallway.

B.A. in History

Understand the present by learning about the past.

B.A. in Integrated Arts

The Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Arts (BA-IA) investigates the core principles inherent to the performing and studio arts: context, craft, and critique.

B.A. in Liberal Studies

Learn to think deeply and critically, to solve problems, and to live fully.

A student operating a camera in the video production lab.

B.A. in Media Arts Production

Combining technical skills with creative insight.

B.A. in Psychology

Understand how minds work.

B.S. in Biology

The rigor of the scientific method in the context of Landmark College’s innovative teaching methods.

Student assembling a robot.

B.S. in Computer Science

Computer Science is the science of problem solving in the transfer and transformation of information.

A student applying post-its to a life size skeleton in a lab.

B.S. in Health Sciences

Helping others achieve a higher quality of life through health and wellness.

Three male students on computers in a classroom.

B.A./B.S. Minors

Minors are available to declared baccalaureate degree students as an option in the Landmark College curriculum.

Frequently Asked Questions about Bachelor's Degrees

Students declare their intended major upon entry into Landmark College and are required to formally declare a major by the conclusion of their second semester. This declaration may be for an associate or bachelor's degree program. Students who have declared a major for an associate degree may re-declare for a bachelor's degree at any point. For more information about declaring majors, see this section of the Landmark College Academic Catalog.

Declaring means that you intend to pursue a bachelor’s degree over the course of your time at Landmark College. You can then focus on taking the courses needed to complete the bachelor’s degree and organize a plan for when and how to take them.

It is important to make satisfactory academic progress to be successful in a bachelor’s degree program (particularly in the upper-level courses). If you have experienced a challenging semester but it looks like you’re on course for success, we’ll be happy to review your plans on a case-by-case basis. In general, declaring a bachelor’s degree track requires demonstrated progress in credit-bearing courses.

We will assess your transfer credits and apply them, as appropriate, toward your bachelor’s degree. We will accept as many as 80 transfer credits toward a bachelor’s degree. Please see the transfer credit policy for details.

Because the first few semesters of the bachelor’s degree programs align with our associate degrees, you will be positioned to transition to one of these programs as desired or needed.