Regent Introduces New Bachelor of Education in Secondary Science for Fall 2024

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA (Aug. 6, 2024) - Regent University is adding a new Bachelor of Education in Secondary Science (Biology) to its fall 2024 curriculum of the College of Arts and Sciences that positions graduates for a career as an educator, school administrator, policymaker and more.

"Regent is committed to providing world-class study that prepares students with strong skills in scientific investigation and critical thinking," said Joshua McMullen, Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences. "This new coursework advances a scientific passion for learning and discovery as well as develops five-star proficiencies that are highly sought after by a wide range of employers."

In addition to the general education requirements of this degree program, the following scientific study has been added to the core curriculum:

For additional information on this new Bachelor of Education in Secondary Science (Biology) or other areas of education, call 757.352.4127 or visit Regent University Education Degrees .

Upon completion of the program totaling 135 credit hours, graduates will meet the educational requirements to gain certification to teach biology or related sciences in grades 6-12 in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

About Regent University

Founded in 1977, Regent University is America's premier Christian university, with more than 13,000 students studying on its 70-acre campus in Virginia Beach, Virginia, and online around the world. The university offers associate, bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees in more than 150 areas of study including business, communication and the arts, counseling, cybersecurity, divinity, education, government, law, leadership, nursing, healthcare, and psychology. Regent University has been ranked the #1 Best Accredited Online College in the United States (Study.com, 2020), the #1 Safest College Campus in Virginia (YourLocalSecurity, 2021), and the #1 Best Online Bachelor's Program in Virginia for 12 years in a row (U.S. News & World Report, 2024).

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