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The Liberal Studies major is specifically for students who are interested in earning either the Preliminary Multiple Subjects credential for elementary teaching, or the Level I Education Specialist credential for teaching special education (mild-moderate), grades K-12. This major is designed as a nine-semester program: 8 semesters of coursework plus one additional semester for student teaching. With careful planning, it is possible for students to earn a bachelor’s degree and a preliminary teaching credential in four years if they carry 18 units per semester and/or take courses during the summer and/or intersession. This major fosters a holistic experience in the required multiple subjects and provides students with a strong foundational understanding of these subjects. It is a program of study designed to graduate well-educated teachers who understand significant ideas, structures, and values in a wide range of the liberal arts and sciences; teachers who can critically analyze and synthesize information from diverse disciplines, and who appreciate diverse perspectives. The required coursework is divided into 3 distinct categories: core courses, concentration courses, and credential preparation courses. The core courses provide instruction in the content that is tested on the CSET (California Subject Matter Competency) exam. Within the core requirements, there are 10 specialized courses designed specifically for educators; many of these courses also introduce the content standards for that particular subject. Only grades of C or higher satisfy core and concentration course requirements. Only grades of B– or higher satisfy credential preparation course requirements. No courses can be taken pass/fail. The CBEST must be passed before a student can complete their admission to the credential program (SOLES). The LBST 400 course includes the capstone requirement for the program and should be taken within the last 30 units and after completion of the advanced writing course ENGL 304W. The CSET must be passed prior to student teaching. Students are urged to declare the Liberal Studies major as soon as possible to ensure rapid and efficient progress through the degree. It is important to complete these courses in the freshman year, or as soon as possible: LBST 200, ENGL 122 and MATH 115. In order to complete credential requirements successfully, students should apply to the teacher credential program in the second semester of the sophomore year. It is important for all Liberal Studies majors to meet regularly with their academic advisor in the College of Arts and Sciences to ensure that all graduation requirements are met in a timely manner. Upon admission to the teacher credential program, students should meet regularly with their Credential Program Advisor in the School of Leadership and Education Sciences. A Liberal Studies major can graduate without completing the credential coursework, as long as they meet all Liberal Studies core and concentration requirements as well as all other university graduation requirements. Liberal studies majors are encouraged to save all major assignments and exams completed in core, concentration and credential courses for possible inclusion in their capstone project and credential portfolios. This concentration focuses on Art.
Program overview
Main Subject
Communication and Media Studies
Degree
BA
Study Level
Undergraduate
The Liberal Studies major is specifically for students who are interested in earning either the Preliminary Multiple Subjects credential for elementary teaching, or the Level I Education Specialist credential for teaching special education (mild-moderate), grades K-12. This major is designed as a nine-semester program: 8 semesters of coursework plus one additional semester for student teaching. With careful planning, it is possible for students to earn a bachelor’s degree and a preliminary teaching credential in four years if they carry 18 units per semester and/or take courses during the summer and/or intersession. This major fosters a holistic experience in the required multiple subjects and provides students with a strong foundational understanding of these subjects. It is a program of study designed to graduate well-educated teachers who understand significant ideas, structures, and values in a wide range of the liberal arts and sciences; teachers who can critically analyze and synthesize information from diverse disciplines, and who appreciate diverse perspectives. The required coursework is divided into 3 distinct categories: core courses, concentration courses, and credential preparation courses. The core courses provide instruction in the content that is tested on the CSET (California Subject Matter Competency) exam. Within the core requirements, there are 10 specialized courses designed specifically for educators; many of these courses also introduce the content standards for that particular subject. Only grades of C or higher satisfy core and concentration course requirements. Only grades of B– or higher satisfy credential preparation course requirements. No courses can be taken pass/fail. The CBEST must be passed before a student can complete their admission to the credential program (SOLES). The LBST 400 course includes the capstone requirement for the program and should be taken within the last 30 units and after completion of the advanced writing course ENGL 304W. The CSET must be passed prior to student teaching. Students are urged to declare the Liberal Studies major as soon as possible to ensure rapid and efficient progress through the degree. It is important to complete these courses in the freshman year, or as soon as possible: LBST 200, ENGL 122 and MATH 115. In order to complete credential requirements successfully, students should apply to the teacher credential program in the second semester of the sophomore year. It is important for all Liberal Studies majors to meet regularly with their academic advisor in the College of Arts and Sciences to ensure that all graduation requirements are met in a timely manner. Upon admission to the teacher credential program, students should meet regularly with their Credential Program Advisor in the School of Leadership and Education Sciences. A Liberal Studies major can graduate without completing the credential coursework, as long as they meet all Liberal Studies core and concentration requirements as well as all other university graduation requirements. Liberal studies majors are encouraged to save all major assignments and exams completed in core, concentration and credential courses for possible inclusion in their capstone project and credential portfolios. This concentration focuses on Art.
The University of San Diego recognizes the International Baccalaureate (IB) as a rigorous college preparatory program. The university will award credits to students having successfully passed the individual IB higher level examinations with scores of 5 or higher.
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
The University of San Diego is committed to a program designed to acquaint every student with the intellectual, cultural, and moral life of our civilization, while providing at the same time the opportunity to add to this knowledge special career-centered competencies. Normally, the student is in residence through eight semesters, during which he or she is enrolled in approximately 44 courses, carrying minimum credit of 124 units.USD students who wish to earn a second bachelor’s degree (as opposed to one degree with two majors) are required to complete a minimum of 30 units beyond the first USD degree (thus, at least 154 units are needed), to be seeking a different degree (for example, a BBA for a student who has already earned a BA degree), to fulfill the core curriculum requirements for the second USD degree (if these are different from the first degree), and to meet all prerequisite and major requirements for the second degree.Transfer students who already have a bachelor’s degree and wish to earn a USD baccalaureate degree in another major must meet all of USD’s core curriculum requirements, meet USD’s residency requirement of a minimum of 30 units, and meet all requirements (including prerequisites) for the degree and major sought.
Through its six major academic divisions, the University of San Diego offers 25 different master's degrees, the JD and five LLM degrees, several dual degree programs, and three doctoral degrees – two in nursing and one in leadership studies. Several of these degrees offer a choice of areas of specialization. Because of the variety of programs offered, there are many different deadlines associated with our graduate programs. In some cases, programs offer entry during the summer, spring, and fall terms, while others only fall or summer entry.
BA in Liberal Studies - Art Concentration
48 monthsProgram duration
Communication and Media StudiesMain Subject Area
Program overview
Main Subject
Communication and Media Studies
Degree
BA
Study Level
Undergraduate
Program overview
Main Subject
Communication and Media Studies
Degree
BA
Study Level
Undergraduate
Admission requirements
Exam Scores
Important Dates
Tuition fee and scholarships
Tuition Fee
Scholarships
Domestic Students
International Students
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
In this guide you will find:
Where to look for scholarship opportunities
How to apply to scholarships relevant to you
A list of available scholarships around the world
A scholarship application checklist
More programs from the university
Bachelor UG
Master PG
PHD
The University of San Diego is committed to a program designed to acquaint every student with the intellectual, cultural, and moral life of our civilization, while providing at the same time the opportunity to add to this knowledge special career-centered competencies. Normally, the student is in residence through eight semesters, during which he or she is enrolled in approximately 44 courses, carrying minimum credit of 124 units.USD students who wish to earn a second bachelor’s degree (as opposed to one degree with two majors) are required to complete a minimum of 30 units beyond the first USD degree (thus, at least 154 units are needed), to be seeking a different degree (for example, a BBA for a student who has already earned a BA degree), to fulfill the core curriculum requirements for the second USD degree (if these are different from the first degree), and to meet all prerequisite and major requirements for the second degree.Transfer students who already have a bachelor’s degree and wish to earn a USD baccalaureate degree in another major must meet all of USD’s core curriculum requirements, meet USD’s residency requirement of a minimum of 30 units, and meet all requirements (including prerequisites) for the degree and major sought.
Arts and Humanities (6)
BA in Architecture
BA in Art History (General)
BA in Art History - Global History of Modern and Contemporary Art and Architecture
BA in Art History - History and Theory of Architecture
BA in Art History - Museum and Curatorial Practice
BA in English
BA in French
BA in History
BA in Liberal Studies - Spanish Language and Latin American Cultures Concentration
BA in Music - Composition Emphasis
BA in Music - General Music Major
BA in Music - History/Culture Emphasis
BA in Music - Performance Emphasis
BA in Music - Theory Emphasis
BA in Philosophy
BA in Spanish
BA in Theatre Arts and Performance Studies
BA in Visual Arts - Art and Intermedia
BA in Visual Arts - Drawing
BA in Visual Arts - Painting
BA in Visual Arts - Photography
BA in Visual Arts - Printmaking
BA in Visual Arts - Sculpture
BA in Visual Arts - Video
Engineering and Technology (6)
BA in Computer Science
BS/BA in Electrical Engineering
BS/BA in Industrial and Systems Engineering
BS/BA in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Accountancy - Accountancy and Information Systems/Technology Combination Option
Life Sciences and Medicine (6)
BA in Anthropology
BA in Behavioral Neuroscience
BA in Biochemistry
BA in Biology - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Emphasis
BA in Biology - Marine Biology Emphasis
BA in Biology - Molecular and Cellular Biology Emphasis
BA in Biology - Pre-Health Sciences Emphasis
BA in Biophysics
BA in Psychology
Natural Sciences (6)
BA in Chemistry
BA in Environmental Studies
BA in Liberal Studies - Mathematics Concentration
BA in Marine Science - Biology Pathway
BA in Marine Science - Earth Systems Pathway
BA in Mathematics
BA in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Emphasis
BA in Physics
Others (6)
Bachelor of Accountancy - Accountancy Option
Bachelor of Accountancy - Accountancy and Finance/Real Estate Combination Option
Social Sciences and Management (6)
BA in Communication Studies
BA in Economics
BA in English - Creative Writing Emphasis
BA in Ethnic Studies
BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities - Asian Studies
BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities - European Studies
BA in Interdisciplinary Humanities - Humanities
BA in International Relations
BA in Italian Studies
BA in Liberal Studies - Art Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - History Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Life Science Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Literature Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Marine Science Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Multicultural Studies Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Music Concentration
BA in Liberal Studies - Theatre Concentration
BA in Mathematics - Secondary Education Emphasis
BA in Political Science
BA in Sociology - Law, Crime, Justice Concentration
BA in Sociology - Social Justice Concentration
BA in Theology and Religious Studies
BA in Visual Arts - Visual Communications
Bachelor of Accountancy - Accountancy and Supply Chain Management Combination Option
Through its six major academic divisions, the University of San Diego offers 25 different master's degrees, the JD and five LLM degrees, several dual degree programs, and three doctoral degrees – two in nursing and one in leadership studies. Several of these degrees offer a choice of areas of specialization. Because of the variety of programs offered, there are many different deadlines associated with our graduate programs. In some cases, programs offer entry during the summer, spring, and fall terms, while others only fall or summer entry.
Engineering and Technology (2)
Master of Engineering, Management, and Leadership
Master of Engineering, Management, and Leadership
Social Sciences and Management (2)
Master Of Science In Humanitarian Action
Master of Science in Nonprofit, Leadership, and Management
Master of Theological Studies - Franciscan Theology
Business and Management (3)
Juris Doctor (JD) - Business and Corporate Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Children's Rights Concentration
Natural Sciences (3)
Juris Doctor (JD) - Environmental and Energy Law Concentration
Social Sciences and Management (3)
Juris Doctor (JD) - Civil Litigation Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Criminal Litigation Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Employment and Labor Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Health Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Intellectual Property (IP) Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - International Law Concentration
Juris Doctor (JD) - Public Interest Law Concentration