227 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

The Health Care Management Department at the University of Pennsylvania offers the “Health Care Management and Policy” concentration to Wharton undergraduates who wish to learn about health care markets and factors that significantly influence decision making both at the policy level and at the level of the firm or organization.

The Department of History offers a variety of courses dealing with the political, social, diplomatic, intellectual, economic, and cultural history of the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa, from the early medieval period to the present. The History - Gender History programme is offered at the University of Pennsylvania.

The Physical and Life Sciences programme at the University of Pennsylvania is a comprehensive online undergraduate concentration. This flexible degree provides a robust foundation in biology, chemistry, and physics. Designed for part-time or full-time study, it equips students with essential interdisciplinary scientific expertise.

Anthropology is an interdisciplinary 14 credit major that intersects with programs and departments across the University. The Anthropology - Environmental Anthropology programme is offered at the University of Pennsylvania.

The Operations, Information and Decisions - Information Systems Track track at the University of Pennsylvania is designed to provide the necessary understanding of both technical and business issues relating to information systems. 

The B.A. in Visual Studies-Philosophy and Science of Seeing at the University of Pennsylvania is a full-time, four-year undergraduate programme. This public study mode degree explores the physiology and psychology of vision, combining aesthetics with neuroscience to understand how we perceive and interpret images.

The B.A. in Italian Studies-Italian Culture at the University of Pennsylvania is a comprehensive undergraduate programme. Delivered in a public study mode, it explores language, literature, and film over a standard four-year duration. Students develop linguistic fluency and deep cultural competence through diverse media.

The B.A. in Political Science-Political Economy at the University of Pennsylvania is a comprehensive undergraduate programme. Delivered in a public study mode, this degree focuses on the intersection of markets and governance. Students engage in rigorous analysis of political systems and economic policies over a standard duration.

The B.A. in English- 20th, 21st Centuries at the University of Pennsylvania is a comprehensive undergraduate programme delivered in a public study mode. Students explore modern and contemporary literature through aesthetic and social lenses, examining the evolution of global narratives over a minimum of 33 course units.

The B.A. in English- Literature, Journalism and Print Culture at the University of Pennsylvania is a full-time public programme. It explores non-fictional genres, the history of mass media, and the evolution of the printing press. Students examine how material production shapes the vital relationship between authors and readers.

The major in Russian and East European Studies at University of Pennsylvania Studies provides a program of study that enables a broad multi-disciplinary and multi-cultural understanding of the languages, literatures, cultures, histories, and societies of Russia, Central and Eastern European, and the Balkan and Baltic regions.

The B.A. in East Asian Languages and Civilizations: East Asian Area Studies at the University of Pennsylvania is a comprehensive full-time programme. It integrates social sciences and humanities to explore regional history and culture. Students achieve high language proficiency while studying international relations and arts.

The B.A. in Classical Studies- Mediterranean Archaeology at the University of Pennsylvania offers a comprehensive exploration of ancient Greek and Roman civilisations. This full-time public programme focuses on material culture, history, and archaeological science, providing students with essential field experience.

The B.A. English- Gender, Sexuality at the University of Pennsylvania is a full-time undergraduate programme delivered in a public study mode. This degree explores how gender constructions influence authorship, textual reception, and language. Students examine a rich history of writing, from medieval pilgrims to modern novelists.

The English- The Novel B.A. at the University of Pennsylvania is a full-time public programme exploring prose genres. Students examine the evolution, theory, and history of narrative forms through critical and creative lenses. This comprehensive degree requires 33 course units to complete within the School of Arts & Sciences.

The Architecture- Intensive Design B.A. at the University of Pennsylvania is a rigorous public undergraduate programme. Designed for students aiming for professional graduate studies, this full-time course focuses on advanced technical skills and design theory to prepare future architects for high-level academic placement.

The B.A. in English- 18th, 19th Centuries at the University of Pennsylvania is a comprehensive full-time programme. This public study mode degree explores British cultural history from the Restoration to the Edwardian era, examining literary evolution alongside significant social, economic, and political shifts.

The B.A. in English- Drama at the University of Pennsylvania is a comprehensive undergraduate programme delivered in a public study mode. This degree focuses on the intersection of literary analysis and theatre arts, providing a robust academic foundation in dramatic works and performance history over a standard four-year duration.

The B.A. in Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures - Hebrew and Judaica Studies at the University of Pennsylvania is a comprehensive four-year programme. Delivered in a public study mode, it integrates intensive language training with the exploration of Jewish history, literature, and religious traditions across eras.

Law and Society from University of Pennsylvania provides students with an understanding of the place of law in economic, cultural, political, and social life.