3+2 Dual Degree Program
Bachelor of Science in Biology, Exercise Science
Master of Athletic Training
York University and Nebraska Wesleyan University have partnered to offer a dual degree program in biology and athletic training.
Students will be able complete a bachelor’s and master’s degree in five years.
YU and NWU offer faith-based education anchored in service to others The 3+2 program
gives students an accredited pathway to complete their academic preparation and sit
for their national certification in athletic training. Students will have the opportunity
to get the full York University experience for three years before seamlessly transitioning
to Nebraska Wesleyan's athletic training program in Lincoln, Neb.
Benefits of the 3+2 Program
- York University offers students the traditional York Experience for the first 3 years of their college career as they pursue a Bachelor of Science in Biology with a concentration in exercise science.
- Nebraska Wesleyan University is the only university in Nebraska to offer a Master in Athletic Training degree.
- Students have the opportunity to graduate with two degrees in 5 years: a Bachelor of Science in Biology with a concentration in exercise science and a Master of Athletic Training from Nebraska Wesleyan University.
- Criteria for admission for transfer students (or students seeking program admission at some point after admission as a freshman) will be evaluated on an individual basis.
Students in the 3+2 Program
After the three years at York, students must meet these requirements:
- Complete the required curriculum as identified by York University with respect to
the
student's specific major at York University with an overall cumulative average of 3.0 or
greater on a scale of 0.0-4.0. Furthermore, students must have at least a (2.0) grade in all
courses prerequisite to MAT. - Complete all current requirements established by NWU regarding criteria for Direct
Admission (Exhibit A) into the 3+2 program with YU and progression into the NWU MAT
program - Be in disciplinary good standing at York University.