Undergraduate curricula lead to a B.A. degree with a major in Child Development and minors in Atypical Child Studies and Child Development. Graduates pursue careers in education, health, welfare, child care, industry, government and a variety of social service agencies.
Students select from two academic plans.
Plan A leads to the baccalaureate degree and is especially appropriate subject for the Multiple Subject Credential. Plan A is relevant to a wide range of careers in education. Plan B also leads to the baccalaureate degree and is especially appropriate preparation for child care professions and graduate study in child development and related fields. Because requirements are subject to change, interested students are advised to meet a Child Development advisor for consultation and approval of a program of study. The Communicative Disorders and Sciences major prepares students to work as clinicians and diagnosticians in the field of communication disorders.