171 Bachelor's degrees offered by the university

University of Washington's students who earn a B.A. in Asian Languages and Cultures can tailor their major within the discipline of Asian Languages and Literature to their interests and goals. 

By earning University of Washington's B.A. in Japanese, students learn to read, write, and converse in a language that has been the vehicle for some of the world’s most imaginative, influential storytellers. Acclaimed content produced in modern Japanese pop culture — including books, films, and anime — flourishes on the surface of a literary tradition that spans 13 centuries.

University of Washington's Gender, Women and Sexuality Studies provides a window into discussions about globalization, violence, commerce, reproductive rights, art, music and many other issues.

University of Washington's Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering (BSME) program prepares students for diverse careers in engineering, industry or graduate work. With this program you will practice teamwork, communication and problem-solving skills development, systems analysis, process and product design, prototyping and interdisciplinary projects. 

The Environmental Health programme from University of Washington is a great fit for students who love science and are passionate about using their scientific skills to address human health issues related to the built and natural environments.

The Oceanography program from University of Washington shares the common foundational science and core courses with the Bachelor of Science degree, but there is no requirement to complete the senior thesis, and with fewer and more flexible upper division elective requirements. 

The Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Washington is designed to equip students with the skills and experience to apply principles of engineering, basic science, and mathematics in order to model, analyze, design, and realize physical systems.

The Bachelor’s of Science in Construction Management at the University of Washington offers two degree pathways and a minor.

Community, Environment and Planning is an undergraduate major at the University of Washington. Our program empowers students to pursue their own educational goals in the company of other self-directed individuals.

University of Washington's French Studies undergraduate program offers a broad exposure to French language, literature, and culture. Recent graduates who have majored and minored in French studies have found challenging and rewarding careers in teaching, business, international relations and the arts.

University of Washington's Bioresource Science and Engineering (BSE) degree is for students seeking training in chemical and physical sciences and chemical engineering as applied to manufacturing fiber products, fuels and chemicals from biomass resources.

University of Washington students studying Environmental Science and Terrestrial Resource Management (ESRM) learn about natural and human-dominated landscapes and how to apply this knowledge to real-world problems.

At the University of Washington, we believe business has the power to transform lives and communities to positively impact societal change. Our undergraduate program in Business Administration focuses on cultivating compassionate leaders who better the world one step at a time and inspire change and lifelong learning.

The Computer Science major from University of Washington is appropriate for students who are primarily interested in the design of software systems and applications, or who want to earn a double major with another College of Arts and Sciences program.

Students interested in pursuing University of Washington's Bioengineering  B.S./M.S. complete the normal graduate program application process the academic year prior to the year they plan to matriculate in the M.S. program

University of Washington's students in the Linguistics Department are required to undertake a one-year (three quarter) study of each of two languages. Classes used to satisfy this requirement will normally be drawn from one of the language sequences (most of which are fifteen credits) offered by various departments on campus.

University of Washington students who major in Classics study and analyze the languages and cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Their investigations promote an improved understanding of these civilizations’ cultural, intellectual, professional, and civic lives — as well as our own.

University of Washington's students studying Aquatic and Fishery Sciences (AFS) learn the dynamics of freshwater and marine environments and the sustainable management of aquatic resources. Our bachelor’s degree program emphasizes experiential learning through unique lab and field research opportunities.

The  Law, Economics and Public Policy (LEPP) major at the University of Washington Bothell offers students the opportunity to explore how legal institutions shape policy decisions, and how political and economic contexts influence the creation of law. 

The School of Urban Studies offers a Bachelor of Arts in Urban Studies at the University of Washington with two formal options: Community Development & Planning and GIS & Spatial Planning.