This program offers courses in engineering, physical sciences, and mathematics, along with intensive study in computer science to provide students the ability to apply knowledge of computing, mathematics including discrete mathematics like probability and statistics, science, and engineering.

Accounting is the analyzing and recording of financial transactions, the summarizing of financial data in financial statements and reports, the interpretation of financial data for decision making, the development of budgets for future planning, the determination of taxes and tax planning, the auditing of records and development of systems to verify financial activity, and the internal control of the activity being examined. Accounting provides relevant information to decision makers, managers, investors, creditors, labor unions, government regulators and others interested in the financial well-being and future of an entity of economic activity.

Aerospace engineering focuses on the challenges of flight. The proper aerodynamic shape, the correct engine for clean propulsion, the best materials for lightweight structures, and the safest control systems must be integrated to produce an efficient and economical flying machine. These challenges must be met across the broad spectrum of flight, from the low-speed, near-earth hovering of helicopters to the supersonic flight of our present-day aircraft, to the extreme speeds and ranges of our future aircraft and spacecraft. Our faculty bring their expertise in the varied disciplines of aerospace engineering to the classroom and laboratory and use extensive research activities to enhance their lectures.

ATI is a great choice for students seeking degrees in agriculture, horticulture, environmental science, business, construction and hydraulics. ATI ranks #1 in the nation in the awarding of associate degrees in agriculture and related sciences (Community College Week’s Top 100, 2014). ATI’s programs emphasize experiential learning, including paid industry internships. ATI offers 29 career-focused associate degree and certificate programs that can be combined to match specific career goals.

Agricultural communicators are important in society because they provide essential information to consumers and producers. The agricultural communication major provides students the opportunity to study journalism, marketing, public relations and graphic design within the applied context of the agricultural industry. Students in this major enjoy persuading, writing and designing. Students gain real-world experience as they prepare to enter careers in communications, public relations, marketing or journalism both within and outside agriculture.

ATI is a great choice for students seeking degrees in agriculture, horticulture, environmental science, business, construction and hydraulics. ATI ranks #1 in the nation in the awarding of associate degrees in agriculture and related sciences (Community College Week’s Top 100, 2014). ATI’s programs emphasize experiential learning, including paid industry internships. ATI offers 29 career-focused associate degree and certificate programs that can be combined to match specific career goals.

This program is designed for those students interested in agriculture who aren't sure of the exact path that they want to pursue. By completing general education courses and introductory courses, students can better define their area of interest. Undecided majors are matched with advisors who help them clarify their interests and move into a specific major within the College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences.

Agribusiness includes firms that produce, process, distribute and sell food, fiber and other bio-based products derived from agricultural products. The major in agribusiness and applied economics integrates business and economic principles to prepare graduates to manage, market and finance agribusiness firms in domestic and international markets and to manage the appropriate use of natural resources. Skills gained can easily translate to other fields of business.

ATI is a great choice for students seeking degrees in agriculture, horticulture, environmental science, business, construction and hydraulics. ATI ranks #1 in the nation in the awarding of associate degrees in agriculture and related sciences (Community College Week’s Top 100, 2014). ATI’s programs emphasize experiential learning, including paid industry internships. ATI offers 29 career-focused associate degree and certificate programs that can be combined to match specific career goals.

Students in the architecture program at the Knowlton School learn to understand formal and spatial relationships and the impact of ideas based on the research and analysis of cultural, social, political, economic and environmental contexts. They experiment with materials, structures and building systems to gain an understanding of design. Ohio State offers a 4+2 program in architecture. The four-year, pre-professional Bachelor of Science in Architecture degree provides a strong foundation for students to enter the workforce or to continue their studies. Many students will pursue a two-year NAAB-accredited, professional Master of Architecture in order to be eligible for future licensure as an architect.

ATI is a great choice for students seeking degrees in agriculture, horticulture, environmental science, business, construction and hydraulics. ATI ranks #1 in the nation in the awarding of associate degrees in agriculture and related sciences (Community College Week’s Top 100, 2014). ATI’s programs emphasize experiential learning, including paid industry internships. ATI offers 29 career-focused associate degree and certificate programs that can be combined to match specific career goals.

Actuarial science is the mathematical and statistical underpinning of the design, financing and operation of all types of insurance plans, pension plans and benefit plans. Practitioners of actuarial science, called actuaries, work in the professional areas of life and health insurance, property and casualty insurance, and public and private pension and benefit plans.

ATI is a great choice for students seeking degrees in agriculture, horticulture, environmental science, business, construction and hydraulics. ATI ranks #1 in the nation in the awarding of associate degrees in agriculture and related sciences (Community College Week’s Top 100, 2014). ATI’s programs emphasize experiential learning, including paid industry internships. ATI offers 29 career-focused associate degree and certificate programs that can be combined to match specific career goals.

The art education program offered by the Department of Arts Administration, Education and Policy prepares students to become art educators in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade. Successful completion of the program and passage of the Ohio Educator Assessment Tests secures licensure for teaching art in Ohio.

Statistics is the science of decision making under uncertainty. By understanding statistics, you can make sound decisions based on data and models of the world. The study of statistics encompasses study design and the collection, assessment and curation of data; the building of formal statistical models to capture an abstraction of reality; and the rules of probability upon which those models rest. In Ohio State's statsitics program, students will explore each of these areas in their course work. They will also develop statistical, computational and numerical skills that are applicable in fields including agriculture, business, education, science and engineering, finance, medicine, and the social sciences

The finance major is designed to prepare students for careers in financial management in all types of businesses, firms and financial institutions.

Sociology is the study of group life. Sociologists investigate the structure of groups, organizations and societies. The goal is to understand the characteristics, causes and consequences of human behavior and social relationships in various kinds of groups and settings. Because human behavior is diverse, the field of sociology covers a diversity of subjects. Sociologists may specialize in the family, the urban community, education, health and medicine, social movements, deviance, crime and law, religion, politics, work and occupations, sports and leisure, race and ethnic minorities, gender and sex roles, or other areas of human behavior. Sociology is a liberal arts/social science major that provides graduates with the scientific tools and the perspective necessary to better understand social issues and complex societal problems.

Students can pursue a business management degree at Ohio State's Lima, Mansfield, Marion and Newark campuses. After completing program requirements, students will receive the same undergraduate BSBA degree they would have received had they attended classes on the Columbus campus. Courses for the business major program at regional campuses include both online and in-the-classroom courses. If business majors at a regional campus choose a specialization, they will need to complete some courses at the Columbus campus.

ATI is a great choice for students seeking degrees in agriculture, horticulture, environmental science, business, construction and hydraulics. ATI ranks #1 in the nation in the awarding of associate degrees in agriculture and related sciences (Community College Week’s Top 100, 2014). ATI’s programs emphasize experiential learning, including paid industry internships. ATI offers 29 career-focused associate degree and certificate programs that can be combined to match specific career goals.

Ohio State's music theory program equips students with the skills and knowledge necessary for virtually any music-related career. Core courses in theory and aural training foster strong musicianship through creative exercises in improvisation and composition, while upper-level courses more deeply examine topics such as counterpoint, music theory and music technology.

Students attracted to journalism are interested in becoming strong communicators and telling the stories of others. Journalists must be able to gather and interpret information and package and disseminate that information to their audiences. This requires a broad liberal arts education coupled with specific training in the techniques of writing, reporting and editing. In addition, multimedia training is necessary to be competitive in the changing landscape of the field of journalism. These basic skills must be carried out with an understanding of the society within which the journalist is working, the needs of that society and the consequences of the distribution of information within that society.

Aviation is a combination of many opportunities. A first thought of aviation might be of flying as a pilot in a commercial aircraft, but aviation is a global organization that also needs well-organized managers and professional pilots to design, manage and operate the national and international aviation systems of the future. Aviation at Ohio State was started in 1917 and has produced many successful pilots and aviation managers. Aviation is a high-technology, rapidly changing, competitive business operating in a global arena. Educated, professional managers are needed in over 50 career areas in the aviation industry. Transportation, economics and logistics, flight operations, and flight support are some of the many other positions that make up the exciting and challenging field of aviation.

The undergraduate international studies program provides internationally focused, cross-cultural course work at Ohio State. In cooperation with departments in several colleges, it offers undergraduates interdisciplinary major and minor programs of study concerning different world regions as well as contemporary global themes. The program is housed in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Marketing is the management of exchange processes that satisfy individual and organizational objectives. The study of marketing includes the process of planning and implementing the conception, pricing, promotion and delivery of the ideas, goods and services involved in these exchanges. In addition to required marketing course work, students have the opportunity to select a track of courses from the areas of research analyst, sales client management, communications or product development. Common responsibilities within marketing include personal selling, sales force management, promotional strategy, product design, marketing research and customer service.

Psychology is the study of the biological, cognitive, emotional and social processes related to human and animal behavior. Using scientific methods to study, explain and predict behavior, psychologists explore such questions as how the brain learns and stores information; what triggers our biological rhythms, aggression and personality characteristics; how human relationships develop; what leads to judgment and decision making; how society deals with mental illness and behavioral disorders; and the psychological impact of activities such as work and sports.

Mathematics is a tool for understanding our world and trying to solve its problems. Mathematical models are used in such diverse areas as determining the shape of aircraft’s wings for maximum lift, analyzing disease spread and control, and simulating network flows for efficient transportation systems. Mathematics also requires imagination, necessitating abstract and formalized thought on the one hand and creativity and intuition on the other. All people, in every trade and profession, use mathematics in their personal and professional lives. Thus, almost all university students will take formal courses to acquire the use of mathematical tools. The mathematics major introduces students to the areas of real and complex analysis, number theory, abstract algebra, logic and other fields. Mathematics study can be designed to support different career goals, such as employment in business and industry, biology and medicine, development of new products using physics and chemistry, preprofessional education, or preparation for graduate school.