"Our Bachelor's to Master's Program is uniquely suited for those in the fields of business, technology and public service who want to thrive in the 21st century job market."
—Joseph Youngblood II, PhD, JD, vice provost and dean of the John S. Watson School of Public Service.

The University has launched a new HelpDesk system for students powered by Microsoft Dynamics 365. This video explains how to submit a HelpDesk case using the updated system that will still be accessible through your myEdison® Student Portal.

The Bachelor's to Master's Program

What could be better than finally earning your bachelor’s degree? Earning 12 credits toward your master's degree at the same time.

Whether or not you debate that a master's degree is actually the "new bachelor's," if you could earn nearly a third of your master's degree credits as an undergraduate student, wouldn't that capture your attention?

As a student in the University's Bachelor's to Master's Program you can do just that. Depending on your area of study, you could potentially earn 12 credits toward your undergraduate degree that can also be applied to a master's degree program at TESU.

What's more, the credits you earn will be at the undergraduate program tuition rate, saving you both time and tuition cost.

"Our Bachelor's to Master's Program is uniquely suited for those in the fields of business, technology and public service who want to thrive in the 21st century job market," said Dr. Joseph Youngblood, II, vice provost and dean of the John S. Watson School of Public Service. "Earning credits toward your master's degree as an undergraduate student simultaneously provides you an accelerated and cost-effective degree completion path, while it expands your familiarity with graduate-level course work."

Learn about the criteria for applying for conditional admission through the Bachelor's to Master's Program.

Students applying to certain master's degree programs at the John S. Watson School of Public Service do not necessarily need to be enrolled in a business or public service undergraduate degree program to qualify. It's imperative however, that those considering enrolling in the program, make an appointment with an academic advisor prior to applying to determine which courses will match your their academic strengths and where earned or potential credits will fit in their degree plan.

You can also email the Office of Academic Advising or call (609) 777-5680. When emailing, please include your current degree program in the subject line of your email so that your message can be routed quickly.

Applicants and prospective students interested in applying to the Bachelor's to Master's Program should email the Office of Admissions and Enrollment Services or call (609) 777-5680 to speak to an admissions counselor.

New students can also apply online by selecting the "Bachelor's to Master's Program" in section four of the application.


Newsletter Home