Undergraduate Program for Education
The Bachelor of Education degree is an undergraduate degree that centers on the practical application of program outcomes, building on Dunlap-Stone University’s commitment to offer Professionally Significant Degrees®. The program offers a solid foundation in teaching and education while developing core competencies across disciplines. The program prepares individuals to work in a range of education positions.
Important Note: This program does not prepare students for licensure in any state. Students should carefully evaluate the program, alternate pathways to credentials, and their state’s regulations prior to beginning the program to determine whether this program meets their needs and aligns with their goals.
42 credit hours Education Core Requirements (Primary Education Pathway or Early Childhood Education Pathway)
30 Credit Hours General Education Requirements
48 Credit Hours Electives
Proctored Exams
Capstone Project
120 Total Credit Hours
TOTAL CREDIT HOURS: 30
TOTAL CREDIT HOURS: 42
TOTAL CREDIT HOURS: 42
45 Credit Hours
Students must successfully complete the following proctored exams:
As a part of their final course, EDU-450, students will identify a problem of practice within education, conduct a review of the literature, and develop strategies to address the problem as a scholar-practitioner.
Complete Program Requirements
Satisfactorily complete all published program requirements, including required proctored exams.
Minimum GPA (Undergraduate Program)
Maintain a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.
Minimum Grades (Undergraduate Program)
Receive grades of C or better (2.0+) in all courses required of the declared major or degree program. A D- or better must be earned in all general education coursework.
Satisfactory Academic Progress
Maintain satisfactory academic progress.
A full-time student completes 24 credit hours per year (eight 3-credit-hour courses), organized into three terms (Fall, Spring and Summer). Both the Fall and Spring terms consist of three sequential (non-consecutive) 6-week blocks, while the Summer term is comprised of two sequential (non-consecutive) 6-week blocks. A full-time student with no transfer credit or credit for prior learning credit would take approximately five-and-one-quarter years to complete their degree. Depending upon student goals, outside commitments, transfer credit accepted and the student’s level of academic achievement, it is reasonable to assume that a student could complete the program in a shorter time frame. Students will develop a schedule to completion with their academic counselor.