Degrees and Programs

For these common tracks listed, students can usually complete their master's degree within just one year of earning their bachelor's degree.

Please consult with your advisor for eligibility and timeline, because some additional coursework may be required to qualify.

• Aerospace Engineering (M.S.) from:
  • Mechanical Engineering (B.M.E.)
• Applied Mathematics (M.S.) from:
  • Applied Mathematical Economics (B.S.)
  • Mathematics (B.S.)
  • Statistics (B.S.)
• Biology (M.S.) from:
  • Biology (B.S.)
  • Environmental Biology (B.S.)
• Business Administration (M.B.A.)
• Business Analytics (M.B.A.N.)
• Chemical Engineering (M.S.) from:
  • Chemical Engineering (B.C.E.)
• Chemistry (M.S.)* from:
  • Biochemistry (B.S.)
  • Chemistry (B.S.)
• Civil Engineering (M.S.) from:
  • Chemical Engineering (B.C.E.)
  • Civil Engineering (B.V.E.)
  • Computer Engineering (B.S.C.)
  • Electrical Engineering (B.E.E.)
  • Mechanical Engineering (B.M.E.)
• Computer Engineering (M.S.P.C.E.) from:
  • Computer Engineering (B.S.C.)
  • Electrical Engineering (B.E.E.)
• Computer Science (M.C.S.) from:
  • Computer Science (B.S.)
  • Computer Information Systems (B.S.)
• Electrical Engineering (M.S.) from:
  • Computer Engineering (B.S.C.)
  • Electrical Engineering (B.E.E.)
• Electro-Optics (M.S.) from:
  • Chemical Engineering (B.C.E.)
  • Computer Engineering (B.S.C.)
  • Electrical Engineering (B.E.E.)
  • Mechanical Engineering (B.M.E.)
  • Physics (B.S.)
• Engineering Management (M.S.) from:
  • Chemical Engineering (B.C.E.)
  • Civil Engineering (B.V.E.)
  • Computer Engineering (B.S.C.)
  • Electrical Engineering (B.E.E.)
  • Mechanical Engineering (B.M.E.)
  • Electronic Engineering Technology (B.S.T.)
  • Industrial Engineering Technology (B.S.T.)
  • Mechanical Engineering Technology (B.S.T.)
• Engineering Mechanics (M.S.) from:
  • Chemical Engineering (B.C.E.)
  • Civil Engineering (B.V.E.)
  • Computer Engineering (B.S.C.)
  • Electrical Engineering (B.E.E.)
  • Mechanical Engineering (B.M.E.)
• Finance (M.F.N.)
• Materials Engineering (M.S.) from:
  • Chemical Engineering (B.C.E.)
  • Civil Engineering (B.V.E.)
  • Computer Engineering (B.S.C.)
  • Electrical Engineering (B.E.E.)
  • Mechanical Engineering (B.M.E.)
  • Electronic Engineering Technology (B.S.T.)
  • Industrial Engineering Technology (B.S.T.)
  • Mechanical Engineering Technology (B.S.T.)
  • Physics (B.S.)
• Mechanical Engineering (M.S.) from:
  • Mechanical Engineering (B.M.E.)
• Public Administration (M.P.A.) from:
  • Political Science (B.A.)
• Renewable and Clean Energy Engineering (M.S.) from:
  • Chemical Engineering (B.C.E.)
  • Civil Engineering (B.V.E.)
  • Computer Engineering (B.S.C.)
  • Electrical Engineering (B.E.E.)
  • Mechanical Engineering (B.M.E.)
• Systems Engineering (M.S.) from:
  • Chemical Engineering (B.C.E.)
  • Civil Engineering (B.V.E.)
  • Computer Engineering (B.S.C.)
  • Electrical Engineering (B.E.E.)
  • Mechanical Engineering (B.M.E.)
  • Electronic Engineering Technology (B.S.T.)
  • Industrial Engineering Technology (B.S.T.)
  • Mechanical Engineering Technology (B.S.T.)
• Theological Studies (M.A.) from:
  • Religious Studies and Theology (B.A.)

*The M.S. in chemistry is only available as a bachelor's plus master's for students enrolled as an undergraduate chemistry major.

Depending on your program of study, you may save up to 40% per credit hour on graduate tuition after completing your bachelor's degree.

View the current Bachelor's Plus Master's tuition rate under graduate tuition.

Current students interested in pursuing the bachelor's plus master's program should talk with their academic advisor. Additional program information can be found on Porches.

Please consult with your advisor for eligibility and timeline as you are scheduling your third-semester coursework. While some programs offer both a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Science degree, only the Bachelor of Arts degree is eligible for the 3+3 J.D. program.

• Communication
• Criminal Justice Studies
• Economics
• English
• History
• Human Rights Studies
• International Studies
• Philosophy

• Political Science
• Psychology
• Race and Ethnic Studies
• Religious Studies and Theology
• Sociology
• Sustainability
• Women's and Gender Studies

As part of the 3+3 J.D., students will have the opportunity to take first-year law classes during their final year of undergraduate studies. Those first-year law classes will count toward finishing your college undergraduate degree and also toward the completion of your law degree.

When you begin taking classes at the School of Law, you will pay the J.D. tuition rate instead of the tuition for your undergraduate degree. Enrolled students will be notified by the School of Law about a scholarship award towards the J.D. program.

Current students interested in pursuing the 3+3 J.D. should talk with their academic advisor.

Upon enrollment at UD, you will share your interest with your holistic academic advisor who will assist you in registering for classes in your first year that keep you on track.

Admission to UD School of Law is contingent on your undergraduate GPA and a Law School Admission Test (LSAT) score higher than the UDSL median for the year of conditional admission.