10 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

Theatre from University of Manitoba is focused yet multi-faceted, offering both creative and intellectual opportunities. 

The Arts programme at the University of Manitoba offers flexible B.Sc. and BA pathways, including three-year General and four-year Honours or Advanced options. Students can study full-time or part-time, developing vital analytical skills through a diverse curriculum that spans the humanities and social sciences.

Fine Arts Studio from the University of Manitoba emphasize contemporary research in creative practices in art, design and art history. 

Environmental Design from University of Manitoba is a strong multidisciplinary undergraduate degree that provides a solid base of design education for students intending to pursue careers or graduate studies in a wide variety of disciplines.

Film Studies from University of Manitoba provides students with a unique opportunity to create a feature length film, as well as make short films, working with their peers in a collective context which is an experience very different from that at other institutions. 

Art History is offered by University of Manitoba. Art history is the study of many forms of visual expression, both traditional artforms such as painting or sculpture and contemporary, emerging media.

Music at the University of Manitoba will prepare you for a wide range of music and music-related careers.  

Art History from the University of Manitoba will provide you with critical research skills in the discipline of art history, with an emphasis on cultural comparisons, aesthetics, theory, criticism, and research methodologies.

The Jazz Studies programme at the University of Manitoba is a four-year, full-time Bachelor of Jazz Studies degree. This innovative course offers a creative environment for students to master performance and composition. Based in Winnipeg, the programme provides extensive collaborative opportunities with leading international musicians.

Environmental Studies from University of Manitoba focuses on the complex relationships between humans, whether as individuals, communities or institutions, and the environment. It examines the social, cultural, institutional, political, policy and legal aspects surrounding environmental issues and concerns.