BYU-Idaho/Web-Content huggingface dataset:
Automotive Engineering Technology (B.S.)

Fuel Your Drive for Automobiles

Classes in this degree are hands-on and interactive, allowing students to gain practical experience as they learn to understand technology and develop problem-solving skills. BYU-Idaho's automotive facility is well-equipped with diagnostic and test equipment where students can experience the latest technology and leave to begin a successful career. Students will use critical thinking skills to evaluate problems, assimilate information, and implement solutions in their work.

## Find out if this degree is right for you!

Watch ****expert advice**** on how to succeed in this major + career options.

## Highlighted Career Paths

Graduates with a degree in Automotive Engineering Technology have a wide array of rewarding careers before them. Check out some of the top careers students get with this degree or explore more career options in I-Plan.

Explore All Career Paths

Test Engineer

Test engineers build and test new automobiles and their components to make cars faster, safer, more efficient, and more reliable. An automotive test engineer helps develop the cars and trucks of the future. People in these positions perform tests, analyze data, and thoroughly assess the performance of new automobiles or components. They often design and fabricate new parts as well.

Service Engineer

Service engineers help automotive manufacturers find better ways to design and repair new vehicles already in production. They work with dealership technicians to help solve challenging problems with the cars and trucks they diagnose and repair. They also identify trends and work with engineers to find solutions to vehicle problems to avoid reoccurring.

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## Getting Started in This Degree

If you are interested in Automotive Engineering Technology, start with one of the following major-specific courses:

ME101 - Introduction to Engineering and Technology

See Course Details

AUTO125 - Automotive Ownership and Maintenance

See Course Details

4-Year Plan

See Example Class Plan

See all required courses

## Related Majors

Advanced Vehicle Systems (B.S.)

Explore the advanced automobile systems and how to maintain them.

Get Involved

Automotive Technology (A.A.S.)

Learn about how to care and maintenance automobiles as an automotive repair technician.

Get Involved

Automotive Technology Management (B.S.)

Learn about care and maintenance of automobiles and how to manage an automotive-related business.

Get Involved

Manufacturing Engineering Technology (B.S.)

Improve production processes and systems that build products.

Get Involved

Welding Engineering Technology (B.S.)

Use math, science, and tools to design and develop welding processes for quality engineering projects.

Get Involved

## Next Steps

Learn How to Apply

Get Involved

Change Your Major

Get Involved
Automotive Technology (A.A.S.)

Fuel Your Passion

Students will gain practical experience as they learn to understand the technology of automotives. Even though an associate's degree in Automotive Technology takes fewer credits, students will gain the skills and knowledge they need to demonstrate quality workmanship. Students will learn how to repair automotives, give diagnoses on problems, and more.

> The skills and knowledge you will gain while earning your automotive degree are in high demand. Employers are begging for qualified people who can solve problems, understand how things work, deal with people, and maintain a high level of integrity. You could be just the person they are looking for!

BYU-I GRADUATE

## Highlighted Career Paths

Graduates with a degree in Automotive Technology have a wide array of rewarding careers before them. Check out some of the top careers students get with this degree or explore more career options in I-Plan.

Explore All Career Paths

Service Technician

A service technician performs maintenance, diagnosis, and repairs on the cars and trucks on the road. Technicians must be highly skilled, highly educated people. Modern vehicles can have well over 30 computers, with network communications and dozens of sensors and actuators that make components like engines and transmissions work correctly. Technicians who accurately diagnose and repair these systems are in high demand.

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## Getting Started

If you are interested in Automotive Technology, start with one of the following courses:

AUTO 125: Introduction to Automotive Technology

See Course Details

AUTO131 - Electrical Systems and AUTO131L - Electrical Systems Lab

AUTO131 - Electrical Systems 
AUTO131L - Electrical Systems Lab

2-Year Plan

See Example Class Plan

See all required courses

## Related Majors

Automotive Technology Management (B.S.)

Learn about care and maintenance of automobiles and how to manage an automotive-related business.

Get Involved

Automotive Engineering Technology (B.S.)

Apply scientific and engineering knowledge to design, develop, and maintain various automotive systems.

Get Involved

Advanced Vehicle Systems (B.S.)

Explore the advanced automobile systems and how to maintain them.

Get Involved

Welding Engineering Technology (B.S.)

Use math, science, and tools to design and develop welding processes for quality engineering projects.

Get Involved

Mechanical Engineering (B.S.)

Design, analyze, and build mechanical systems and machines.

Get Involved

Manufacturing Engineering Technology (B.S.)

Improve production processes and systems that build products.

Get Involved

## Next Steps

Learn How to Apply

Get Involved

Change Your Major

Get Involved
Automotive Technology Management (B.S.)

Gain Practical Experience

Students will grow their auto mechanics and management skills through relatable, hands-on courses that allow them to gain practical experience. The coursework of this degree will prepare students for management positions in various contexts, including manufacturers, aftermarket producers, dealerships, and other technology-oriented companies.

## Find Out if This Degree Is Right for You!

Watch ****expert advice**** on how to succeed in this major + career options

## Highlighted Career Paths

Graduates with a degree in Automotive Technology Management have a wide array of rewarding careers before them. Check out some of the top careers students get with this degree or explore more career options in I-Plan.

Explore All Career Paths

Manager

The manager's responsibilities differ depending on their level or facility. In dealerships and repair facilities, a service manager directs the operations of the service department. At the corporate level, managers are needed to improve the business operations of departments, plants, warehouses, and much more.

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## Getting Started in This Degree

If you are interested in Automotive Technology Management, start with one of the following major-specific courses:

AUTO125 - Automotive Ownership and Maintenance

See Course Details

BUS100 - Business Exploration and Orientation

See Course Details

4-Year Plan

See Example Class Plan

See all required courses

## Related Majors

Automotive Engineering Technology (B.S.)

Apply scientific and engineering knowledge to design, develop, and maintain various automotive systems.

Get Involved

Automotive Technology (A.A.S.)

Learn about how to care and maintenance automobiles as an automotive repair technician.

Get Involved

Advanced Vehicle Systems (B.S.)

Explore the advanced automobile systems and how to maintain them.

Get Involved

Manufacturing Engineering Technology (B.S.)

Improve production processes and systems that build products.

Get Involved

Welding Engineering Technology (B.S.)

Use math, science, and tools to design and develop welding processes for quality engineering projects.

Get Involved

## Next Steps

Learn How to Apply

Get Involved

Change Your Major

Get Involved
Biochemistry (B.S.)

Prepare to Learn

Students will gain real-world experience as they discover the chemistry behind different biological processes and the synthesis of biologically active molecules. 
 
Our state of the art labs allow students to gain a hands-on experience as they explore the function and structure of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and nucleic acids. Students can then apply these principles to clinical diagnosis, treatment of diseases, nutrition and health, and agriculture.

> "I started [medical] school a little worried about my level of preparation and I thought I was going to be behind, but I could not have been more wrong. I had a very solid background and felt like the education I received at BYU-I was better than my classmates because of how much the professors at BYU-I care about the students. I will always be grateful for the opportunities I was given at BYU-I and the education I was able to get."

JEFF J.,
BYU-I GRADUATE

## Highlighted Career Paths

Graduates with a degree in Biochemistry have a wide array of rewarding careers before them. Check out some of the top careers students get with this degree or explore more career options in I-Plan.

Explore All Career Paths

Biomedical Scientist

Biomedical scientists are involved in various laboratory tests on tissue samples and fluids to help clinicians diagnose and treat diseases. They screen for and monitor diseases, carry out a variety of tests, and calculate treatment effectiveness.

Forensic Scientist

A forensic scientist searches for and examines trace material associated with crimes. They provide impartial scientific evidence in criminal and civil investigations.

Medical Chemist

Medical chemists work to understand and improve the biological testing of compounds being created. They are involved in developing new and more effective drugs and medicines.

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## Getting Started

If you are interested in Biochemistry, start with one of the following courses:

CHEM 105 - General Chemistry I

See Course Details

CHEM 105L - General Chemistry I Lab

See Course Details

4-Year Plan

See Example Class Plan

See all required courses

## Related Majors

Chemistry (B.S.)

Explore matter, its properties, how and why substances combine or separate.

Get Involved

Chemistry Education (B.S.)

Teach chemistry concepts to middle and high school students.

Get Involved

Physics: Chemistry (B.S.)

Explore the physics behind chemical bonds and how atomic elements interact.

Get Involved

Biology: Applied Lab Science (B.S.)

Use scientific methods and lab skills to solve practical problems in various industries.

Get Involved

## Next Steps

Learn How to Apply

Get Involved

Change Your Major

Get Involved
Business Analytics (B.S.)

Become a Capable, Data-Driven Business Analyst

Are you curious? Analytical? Comfortable with technology? Do you like business and always look for data to help you make important decisions? If so, the business analytics degree is for you. 
 
To help you succeed in a variety of settings, the business analytics degree starts with a solid foundation in the three basic pillars of business (finance, operations, and marketing) and adds depth in statistics and high-usage technologies such as SQL, Python, R, and a variety of data visualization tools. Graduates of this program will be prepared to provide actionable insights from relevant data, leading to improved business performance.

## Highlighted Career Paths

Graduates with a degree in Business Analytics have a wide array of rewarding careers before them. Check out some of the top careers students get with this degree or explore more career options in I-Plan.

Explore All Career Paths

Business Analyst

Business analysts gather and analyze data, identify user needs, evaluate business systems, make recommendations, and lead projects that improve company performance.

Management Consultant/Analyst

Management consultants often work in teams with a client's leaders to identify problems, gather information, and implement solutions.

Market Research Analyst

Market research analysts monitor sales trends and measure the effectiveness of marketing programs and strategies.

Pricing Analyst

Pricing analysts collaborate with sales and marketing teams, analyze competitor offerings and market expectations, and build pricing models in order to determine the ideal target price for products and services of the business.

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## Getting Started in This Degree

If you are interested in Business Analytics, start with one of the following major-specific courses:

FIN100 - Intro to Finance, Supply Chain Mgmt. and Business Analytics

See Course Details

BA211 - Business Fundamentals

See Course Details

ACCTG201 - Financial Accounting

See Course Details

ECON150 - Economic Principles and Problems-Micro

See Course Details

BA215 - Spreadsheet Analysis for Business

See Course Details

4-Year Plan

See Example Class Plan

See all required courses

## Related Majors

Accounting (B.S.)

Record, classify, summarize, and report financial transactions for individuals and businesses.

Get Involved

Finance (B.S.)

Manage money, investments, and how businesses and individuals get and use capital.

Get Involved

Business Management (B.S.)

Plan, organize, lead, and use resources to achieve company goals.

Get Involved

Supply Chain Management (B.S.)

Oversee product creation and delivery from start to finish with skills in purchasing, inventory, and customer service.

Get Involved

Financial Economics (B.S.)

Apply economic theories to understand financial markets and make smart investments.

Get Involved

## Next Steps

Learn How to Apply

Get Involved

Change Your Major

Get Involved
Business Management (B.S.)

Manage Your Degree, Realize Your Potential.

Students will learn basic business principles like finance, leadership, and entrepreneurship and can adjust their major to a specific field. Want to have a management position in a tech company? Minor in information technology. Taking on your family business? Take courses in supply chain management. No matter the situation, students have ample credit hours to customize their degrees and prepare for their dream job.

## Highlighted Career Paths

Graduates with a degree in Business Management have a wide array of rewarding careers before them. Check out some of the top careers students get with this degree or explore more career options in I-Plan.

Explore All Career Paths

Human Resource Manager

Manages the people that are often an organization's most important resource. They may have diverse responsibilities, from recruiting and hiring employees, administering compensation and benefit plans to dealing with employee discipline and termination issues.

Retail Manager

Manages the day-to-day operations of a retail store. Responsibilities vary but may include training staff, managing budgets, maintaining financial records, dealing with customer complaints, overseeing pricing, and preparing promotions.

Small Business Owner

Has responsibility over every aspect of a business. Some small business owners create a business from scratch; others take over an existing business or purchase a franchise.

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## Highlighted Courses

Develop essential leadership and management skills through courses in strategic planning, financial management, human resources, organizational behavior, business law, and more.

Economic Principles and Problems-Micro

ECON 150

See Course Details

Managerial Accounting

ACCTG 202

See Course Details

Spreadsheet Analysis for Business

BA 215

See Course Details

Human Resource Management

BUS 270

See Course Details

Financial Management

FIN 301

See Example Class Plan

Business Analytics

BA315

Get Involved

Professional Sales

MKT 370

Get Involved

Business Law

BUS 375

Get Involved

Principles of Business Strategy

BUS 499

Get Involved

See all required courses

## Related Majors

Accounting (B.S.)

Record, classify, summarize, and report financial transactions for individuals and businesses.

Get Involved

Business Management (B.S.)

Plan, organize, lead, and use resources to achieve company goals.

Get Involved

Business Analytics (B.S.)

Use data to find trends and solve business problems for better decision-making.

Get Involved

Finance (B.S.)

Manage money, investments, and how businesses and individuals get and use capital.

Get Involved

Supply Chain Management (B.S.)

Oversee product creation and delivery from start to finish with skills in purchasing, inventory, and customer service.

Get Involved

See All Required Courses

## Next Steps

Learn How to Apply

Get Involved

Change Your Major

Get Involved
Business Management: Marketing (B.S.)

Share and Research Your Passion

Discover the ins and outs of digital marketing, advertising, and professional sales. Marketing courses focus on building specific skills to help students contribute effectively in a future career. Skills include researching target audiences, creating customer personas, and effectively using technology to build a business's brand and generate exposure. 
 
Every industry today relies on digital marketing. Marketing students develop an essential voice in companies to help them understand their customers better and showcase services and products to meet customer needs best.

## Highlighted Career Paths

Business Management Marketing graduates can explore a wide variety of careers in marketing with many rewarding benefits. Check out some of the top careers for business marketing or explore more options in I-Plan.

Explore All Career Paths

Marketing Manager

Marketing managers collect and analyze marketing data to form marketing strategies and business campaigns. They oversee marketing performance, target audience research, and product demand.

Market Research Analyst

Research and analyze consumer and competitive data to give companies insights on what to sell, how, and who to sell it to.

Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Specialist

SEO specialists work closely with marketing teams to correct and implement digital marketing strategies based on how customers search the internet for services and products. They assist companies in improving web exposure and website traffic.

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## Highlighted Courses

Develop core strategic and creative skills through courses in consumer behavior, digital marketing, market research, branding, social media strategy, sales management, and more.

Careers in Marketing

MKT 100

Get Involved

Marketing Management

MKT 310

Get Involved

Content Marketing

MKT 330

Get Involved

Social Media Marketing

MKT 351

Get Involved

Search Engine Optimization

MKT 355

Get Involved

Amazon/Ecommerce Sales and Marketing

MKT 357

Get Involved

Professional Sales

MKT 370

Get Involved

Market Research and Web Analytics

MKT 380

Get Involved

Consumer Behavior

MKT 446

Get Involved

See all required courses

## Related Majors

Marketing (A.A.S.)

Create, communicate, deliver, and exchange offerings and products of value to consumers.

Get Involved

Business Management (B.S.)

Plan, organize, lead, and use resources to achieve company goals.

Get Involved

Communication: Digital and Social Media (B.S.)

Create and manage digital content across online platforms for communication goals.

Get Involved

Communication: Public Relations (B.S.)

Manage an organization's image and communication with the public and media.

Get Involved

Communication: Organizational Leadership (B.S.)

Motivate people and guide groups to achieve company goals.

Get Involved

## Next Steps

Learn How to Apply

Get Involved

Change Your Major

Get Involved
Chemistry (B.S.)

Chemistry is the Central Science

In this degree, students will learn about chemistry and how it can be applied in the real world. Students will be instructed to interpret results from scientific software, perform experiments, write professional reports, and more. 
 
This program provides an exciting, multidisciplinary curriculum that provides students excellent preparation for employment in industry or continuing education in graduate school. The program also allows for several credits of elective courses that students can use to meet their specific academic goals.

> "Even though I was a chemistry major, that didn't mean it came easy for me. I learned to love learning in the struggle. I also enjoyed getting to know my professors one by one; more than chemistry, they taught me how to follow the Savior through example."

CORAIMA C.,
BYU-I GRADUATE

## Highlighted Career Paths

Graduates with a degree in Chemistry have a wide array of rewarding careers before them. Check out some of the top careers students get with this degree or explore more career options in I-Plan.

Explore All Career Paths

Laboratory Technician

A laboratory technician is a skilled worker that utilizes a variety of laboratory instruments to analyze samples, conduct quality control, or carry out diagnostic tests. Lab technicians work in biotechnology, healthcare, consumer products industries, or in government-sponsored national labs.

Graduate Student

Students who desire to pursue advanced studies and a career in research apply for admission to graduate programs to earn a Master's or Ph.D. degree. In the field of chemistry, graduate students earn a salary and often receive tuition and healthcare benefits.

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## Getting Started in This Degree

If you are interested in Chemistry, start with one of the following major-specific courses:

CHEM 105 - General Chemistry I

See Course Details

CHEM 105L - General Chemistry I Lab

See Course Details

4-Year Plan

See Example Class Plan

See all required courses

## Related Majors

Biochemistry (B.S.)

Study the chemistry of living things by focusing on life's molecules and functions.

Get Involved

Chemistry Education (B.S.)

Teach chemistry concepts to middle and high school students.

Get Involved

Physics: Chemistry (B.S.)

Explore the physics behind chemical bonds and how atomic elements interact.

Get Involved

## Next Steps

Learn How to Apply

Get Involved

Change Your Major

Get Involved
Chemistry Education (B.S.)

Share Your Passion for Chemistry with Others

Students will gain an understanding in chemistry and in effective teaching methods. Specifically, students will be taught to problem solve when they conduct experiments, teach others how to understand chemistry concepts, and more. 
 
This program provides the training and experience needed to begin a career in secondary education. This program allows students to choose from a variety of science education minors.

> "BYU-Idaho helped prepare me for teaching by helping me understand that teaching is very fluid and that focusing on the needs of students, combined with ample preparation, would help me be a great teacher."

MEGAN V.,
BYU-I GRADUATE

## Highlighted Career Paths

Graduates with a degree in Chemistry Education have a wide array of rewarding careers before them. Check out some of the top careers students get with this degree or explore more career options in I-Plan.

Explore All Career Paths

Secondary Education Teacher

Middle or high school teachers plan lessons, teach students as an entire class or in small groups, conduct assessments of student learning, and prepare students for standardized tests.

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## Getting Started in This Degree

If you are interested in Chemistry Education, start with one of the following major-specific courses:

CHEM 105 - General Chemistry I

See Course Details

CHEM 105L - General Chemistry I Lab

See Course Details

ED200 -- Teaching as a Profession

See Course Details

4-Year Plan

See Example Class Plan

See all required courses

## Related Majors

Chemistry (B.S.)

Explore matter, its properties, how and why substances combine or separate.

Get Involved

Physics: Chemistry (B.S.)

Explore the physics behind chemical bonds and how atomic elements interact.

Get Involved

Biochemistry (B.S.)

Study the chemistry of living things by focusing on life's molecules and functions.

Get Involved

## Next Steps

Learn How to Apply

Get Involved

Change Your Major

Get Involved