Undergraduate Education
Campbell offers 100+ tracks and concentrations. The majority of these fall under our College of Arts & Sciences. It is important to note that 4 of our graduate schools also offer undergraduate programs. See the tables below for further details.
College of Arts & Sciences
Campbell University’s oldest school, the College of Arts and Sciences, continues to provide undergraduate students with one of the most outstanding liberal arts educational programs in the nation.
Divinity School
Our undergraduate programs in Religion and Philosophy (B.A) and Christian Ministry (B.A.) provide excellent training for divinity school and seminary as well as other vocational choices.
School of Education
The School of Education offers undergraduate degrees with teaching licensure in Birth-Kindergarten, Elementary, Middle Grades, Secondary, and some K-12 teaching fields. Undergraduate degrees can also be earned in Psychology and Social Work.
Lundy-Fetterman School of Business
The School of Business offers established degree programs in business administration, accounting, economics, international business, PGA golf management, and trust and wealth management. And this fall, we will offer two new degree programs: marketing and health care management. We also offer a unique 3/2 program in business administration, accounting, trust and wealth management and economics.
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences
Campbell University is proud to have one of the nation's premier pre-pharmacy programs in addition to our unique and highly innovative Bachelor of Science programs in Pharmaceutical Sciences and Clinical Research. These programs provide students with the experiential training necessary for the development of careers in the pharmaceutical or research industries, as well as preparation for pharmacy school.
School of Osteopathic Medicine (proposed)
Campbell University seeks to establish North Carolina’s first new medical school in more than three decades. The leadership of Campbell University is committed to meeting the primary care needs of North Carolina through the development of a new medical school.