B.S. in Global Conflict Studies (DB) to M.S. in Human Security and Resilience (WW)
Students enrolled in the Bachelor of Science in Global Conflict Studies (BSGCS) degree program at the Daytona Beach College of Arts and Sciences have the opportunity to pursue the Worldwide Master of Science in Human Security and Resilience (MSHSR) in a combined degree program format.
Upon completing the undergraduate requirements, the Bachelor of Science degree in Global Conflict Studies will be conferred, and students will be enrolled in the graduate degree. In any graduate course taken by an undergraduate student, a grade of “B” or better must be earned. These credits will count toward the undergraduate and graduate degree requirements, provided the student maintains enrollment in the combined program and receives a "B" or better in the courses. Students will be dropped from the program if their GPA falls below 3.0. The BSGCS degree will be conferred upon completion of all bachelor's degree requirements; the MSHSR degree will be conferred upon completion of all master's degree requirements.
If the student chooses to leave the program before the completion of the MSHSR program and has acquired the minimal hours required for graduation with the B.S. in Global Conflict Studies, any MSHSR transition courses used to meet graduation requirements will be noted as undergraduate courses for the purpose of graduation.
Approved Courses for the Combined Program
Students enrolled in the combined option must consult their academic advisor to determine appropriate course selection. Any three 500-level MSHSR courses can be used to satisfy the BSGCS elective requirements.
View BSGCS requirements
View MSHSR requirements
Combined Program Requirements
| Undergraduate BSGCS Courses | 112 | |
| MSHSR Transition Courses | 9 | |
Up to three 500-level MSHSR courses | ||
| Graduate MSHSR Courses | 21 | |
| Total Credits | 142 | |
Students must fulfill the required MSHSR core classes and any remaining courses from the transitional period that have not been completed. A total of 142 credits, including 30 graduate-level credits, is required for this option.