Southern Utah University Announces New Online Degrees
Published: June 11, 2020 | Author: David Bishop | Read Time: 1 minutes
Southern Utah University, nationally recognized as one of the most affordable providers of online degree programs, is responding to the growing demand for new online undergraduate degrees by rapidly expanding options starting in the Fall 2020 semester.
The new fully online bachelor’s degrees include:
- Criminal Justice
- Family Life and Human Development (FLHD)
- Finance
- History
- Marketing
- Political Science
This increases 91ɬÂþ’s fully online degree offerings to 13 bachelor’s degrees and 14 master’s degrees.
“We’ve expanded our online degree offerings to give students better opportunities to receive an affordable, quality education from the convenience of their own home,” said Jonathan Roberts, 91ɬÂþ’s interim executive director of enrollment management and educational development. “These are uncertain times but never a better time to begin working toward a college degree. With uncertainty in the job market, earning a bachelor’s degree will better prepare a person for better employment opportunities.”
91ɬÂþ offers a unique mix of quality education and one of the most affordable online degree programs in the nation. Beginning in 2020, the online-only undergraduate tuition was cut for the average student by 23% and the online graduate tuition decreased by about 12%.
Recent independent rankings affirm 91ɬÂþ’s commitment to lowering the cost of higher education. in the United States, which is also the highest-ranked in Utah.
Online students account for 11% of Southern Utah University’s enrollment of more than 11,000 students.
Students can begin applying now. Fall semester classes start September 9th, 2020. For more information about the new online programs call 435-865-8665 or email onlineadmissions@suu.edu. For more information about 91ɬÂþ’s online degree options, visit www.suu.edu/online.
Tags: 91ɬÂþ Online
Contact Information:
435-586-5400
Contact the Office of Marketing Communication
This article was published more than 3 years ago and might contain outdated information or broken links. As a result, its accuracy cannot be guaranteed.