Criminal Justice: Start or advance your career in policing and protective services, law and corrections, or crime prevention and support for it, or prepare for graduate study in this field. Use an interdisciplinary approach to the problems of crime and society to become a problem solver in criminal justice.
Law and Society: Earn a bachelor's degree to advance your career in law enforcement, court services, public service, legal administration, or the armed forces. You can also use this degree as a stepping-stone to law school, or to support your career in working with legal issues in human resources, government, health care, or other field.
Letters, Arts, and Sciences: Gain the career boost that a bachelor's degree offers, with a flexible program you can customize to match your interests and career goals. Use the emphasis in organizational leadership to prepare for dealing with the complex issues managers face in any field.
Nursing (RN to B.S.): Broaden your nursing skills while preparing for a supervisory or specialized position, an administrative career, or entry into graduate school. As a registered nurse with a valid RN license, you will receive 33 advanced-standing credits to jump-start this 120-credit degree program.
Organizational Leadership: Move up the career ladder in any industry by learning to lead others effectively. Whether you're in a preprofessional or managerial position, you can gain supervisory skills that you can put to work immediately, even before you receive your diploma.
Turfgrass Science: Maximize your career potential in golf course operations or any turfgrass field by deepening your agricultural and business management expertise. Earn 1.5 GCSAA education points per credit hour. You can apply up to 30 credits to this 120-credit degree program with your GCSAA certification portfolio and seminar attendance.
In addition to its convenient and flexible degree programs, Penn State Online is employer-recognized and fully accredited. And the credits you earn through Penn State Online are identical to those earned at our traditional campuses.
