Undergraduate Programs
Young Harris College is a private, liberal arts institution in the beautiful mountains of North Georgia. We’re ready to challenge you and support you on an educational adventure with rare, innovative programs such as outdoor studies and public policy. From biology to music, we have your field of study covered.
- Accounting
- Art
- Biology
- Business Administration
- Chemistry
- Communication Studies
- Creative Writing
- Economics
- Education (Early Childhood Education P-5)
- Education (Middle Grades Education 4-8)
- English
- Environmental Education and Leadership
- Environmental Science
- Finance
- Graphic Design
- History
- Interdisciplinary Studies
- Management
- Marketing
- Mathematics
- Music
- Music Education with Choral Emphasis (P-12)
- Music Education with Instrumental Emphasis (P-12)
- Musical Theatre
- Outdoor Studies
- Psychology
- Public Policy
- Spanish
- Sport and Recreation Studies
- Theatre Performance
- Theatrical Design & Production
Early Childhood Education (P-5)
Middle Grades Education (4-8)
Music Education with Choral or Instrumental Emphasis (P-12)
Young Harris College and the University of Georgia have a 3+2 Dual Degree through which the student can earn a B.S. in Mathematics at Young Harris College and a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Georgia. The program includes three years of study at Young Harris College followed by two years of study at the University of Georgia. During the third year of study at Young Harris College, the student will apply for admission to the University of Georgia and complete the College of Engineering High Demand Major application process. After enrolling at the University of Georgia and successfully completing all curriculum requirements for the B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, the student will be awarded the B.S. in Mechanical Engineering offered by the University of Georgia, and will then transfer UGA courses back to Young Harris College to complete the B.S. in Mathematics.
For questions, please contact Associate Professor of Math and Chair of the Department of Mathematics Dr. Christopher Sass.