Credits required
180 Oregon State University is on a quarter-term system. There are four quarters each year and classes are 11 weeks long. This program's 180 quarter credits are equal to 120 semester credits.*
Cost per credit
$366 Based on current tuition rates. No additional charge for nonresident students. Does not include course materials and associated fees and expenses.
Delivery
Online You can complete all or nearly all requirements of this program online. View the curriculum.
Start terms
4 per year

B.S. in Agricultural Sciences – Online

Careers

Oregon State's agricultural sciences online bachelor's degree program will enable you to pursue a wide range of career goals based on your interests in the agricultural industry.

Velda Hendricks

As the director of agriculture for the U.S. Virgin Islands Department of Education, agricultural sciences graduate Velda Hendricks is uniquely positioned to create change. Read more »

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects faster-than-average job growth for agricultural scientists through 2028. Agricultural and food scientists work in the field, in laboratories and in offices, helping to address some of the world's most pressing challenges.

Job market outlook

Make a well-informed decision on which degree to pursue online by using the following live job market information from public and private data sources.

Career services

An added benefit is that you’ll have access to Oregon State’s Career Development Center, which provides valuable resources to help you find lifelong career success and meaningful employment in a diverse world.

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Related stories

Online students participate in on-campus research event, share their unique interests

Oregon State online students participate in the on-campus research event, Celebrating Undergraduate Excellence, to advance their skills, career outlook and connect with the university.

Reshaping the perspective of agriculture – one community at a time

Velda Hendricks has her sights set high: She wants to become the first female commissioner of agriculture in the U.S. Virgin Islands. And she’s not giving up until she achieves her dream.

With a dream at close range, no obstacle is too great

No obstacle could stand in the way as Maria Carpenter pursued her agricultural sciences degree – not her additional responsibilities as a parent and employee, nor a breast cancer diagnosis that came shortly after beginning her degree program.