10 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The Neuroscience program from Indiana University Southeast is designed for you if you are keen to explore the driving forces of human behavior and you want a degree in a field that that is constantly pushing into new medical frontiers.

The Chemistry program from Indiana University Southeast is designed for students who need more flexibility or those who desire to complete a Chemistry degree with the minimum chemistry requirements but rich in other courses of interest. 

The Mathematics program from Indiana University Southeast gives a sound preparation in mathematics for students who desire a broad liberal arts education. 

The Chemistry program from Indiana University Southeast is designed for students interested in a strong and comprehensive preparation in chemistry and other related sciences.

Biology from Indiana University Southeast provides acknowledgment to the stronger background in science and math and will better prepare students for research-oriented careers as professional biologists and medical professionals. 

The Mathematics program from Indiana University Southeast gives a sound preparation in mathematics along with substantial background in the natural sciences.

By completing Applied Science from Indiana University Southeast, you are supplementing your technical expertise with skills in supervision, communication, accounting and bookkeeping, and marketing—all skills that employers value in today's competitive economy.

This Chemistry and Biology program at Indiana University Southeast is designed for students who desire to have a solid background in both chemistry and biology. 

The Biology program from Indiana University Southeast exposes the student to major subject areas in biology while providing considerable flexibility for each student. 

The Physics program from Indiana University Southeast has a vibrant atmosphere despite its small size. Small class sizes and a small student to teacher ratio are conducive to effective learning, manifested in the fact that the gain scores in national standardized assessment tests in the introductory physics courses are considerably higher than the national average.