The Bachelor of Science in Aviation Safety includes coursework in aviation safety, safety principles, data analysis and aircraft technology. The program introduces domains integral to aviation operations, including maintenance, air traffic control, safety science, airport operations and flight safety. Students develop skills in problem identification and analysis within aviation safety contexts.
At the Worldwide & Online Campus, the program is delivered in an online format that allows students to complete coursework remotely. The curriculum includes safety-related subject areas, and students may use the Virtual Crash Lab to conduct crash site mapping and wreckage investigation in a virtual environment.
Program-Level Student Learning Outcomes
Students will:
Identify the essential components of air transportation that impact aviation safety.
Explain the tenets of ethical responsibility as it applies to aviation safety.
Interpret safety-related data to make informed decisions and recommendations that enhance aviation safety.
Use the tools, techniques and programs that promote and enhance aviation safety.
Worldwide Program Requirements
General Education Requirements
36
Core Requirements
60
Program Support Courses
24
Total Credits
120
Program Details
The Bachelor of Science in Aviation Safety requires successful completion of a minimum of 120 credit hours. Students enrolled in the Worldwide Undergraduate Online program may complete the degree in 20 terms, or approximately four years, assuming full-time enrollment and continuous progress. Students pursuing this undergraduate degree must earn a minimum cumulative grade point average (CGPA) of 2.00 for all work completed at the University. The courses required to earn this degree are listed below.
Students should be aware that many courses have prerequisites and/or corequisites. Students are responsible for ensuring that all prerequisite and degree requirements are satisfied prior to enrollment in advanced coursework. The suggested plan of study is provided as a guide. A student's actual plan of study may vary based on term of admission, course availability, transfer credit, and other academic considerations. Students should consult with their academic advisor to develop an individualized plan of study.
