Program Overview
Bachelor of General Studies
The Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) degree program at the University of South Florida is designed for individuals who are considering returning to school to complete a degree they started years ago. This customized, interdisciplinary degree allows students to choose an academic program that fits their educational and professional goals.
Program Overview
The BGS degree program empowers students to complete their bachelor's degree while maintaining their busy lifestyle. As a BGS student, you will take an active role in creating your academic program. Rather than choosing a traditional major, you can choose from a variety of concentrations, including several online options. Concentrations are between 24 - 27 credits, including your core courses, electives, and a capstone.
Program Structure
The University of South Florida has a fully aligned and integrated curriculum and a single set of academic policies and procedures across its campuses, including the St. Petersburg campus, Sarasota-Manatee campus, and Tampa campus. All programs are available to students at all campuses. However, course availability may vary, and students should discuss this with their advisor, as certain courses may only be taught in-person at a specific campus.
Program Details
- The BGS degree program is a customized, interdisciplinary degree that allows students to choose an academic program that fits their educational and professional goals.
- Students can choose from a variety of concentrations, including several online options.
- Concentrations are between 24 - 27 credits, including core courses, electives, and a capstone.
- The program is designed for individuals who are considering returning to school to complete a degree they started years ago.
- The University of South Florida has a fully aligned and integrated curriculum and a single set of academic policies and procedures across its campuses.
- All programs are available to students at all campuses.
- However, course availability may vary, and students should discuss this with their advisor.
