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Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Interdisciplinary Studies at Booth University College. It's a flexible program that lets you study across disciplines and areas of interest.

Create a program that meets your needs and interests. Combine subjects from two disciplines, rather than majoring in just one. This open and flexible program is as unique as you are. Your advisor can help you create a program that aligns with your post-graduate goals and job interests. 

What makes this program distinctive is our core curriculum. These courses expose you to a breadth of knowledge across many disciplines. Study the arts, religion, social sciences, and sample courses in business and social work. You'll also gain practice through experiential learning. 

Gain a diverse understanding of how the world works. Learn how to think critically about complex topics and articulate an informed world view. 

Interested in pre-law, but also in immigrant studies? Combine Psychology and Sociology, and focus on immigrant populations for your assignments and experiential learning. Want to be a teacher? Try English as a major teachable and Religion or Psychology as your minor teachable. Have a passion for community development and advocacy? Combine Urban Studies or Sociology with business courses in marketing, leadership, accounting, and branding. 

What You'll Learn
Here’s what you can expect to learn in this program, in addition to our :

• A foundation in the arts and sciences as delivered in the core curriculum
• Ability to articulate an informed view of the world with an appreciation for its complexity and diversity, in a Christian and multi-disciplinary perspective
• The ability to write clearly and think critically across a range of disciplines
• Conduct scholarly research, independently and collaboratively, to identify and discuss ideas, practices, and policies using appropriate methods and resources
• Acknowledge a variety of critical and theoretical approaches to local and global issues. Identify the strengths and weaknesses of these approaches
• Acknowledge the diverse social, cultural, and historical forces that shape identities and values. Examine personal and cultural diversity
• Demonstrate collaborative, independent, and inclusive attitudes and practices
• Analyse and interpret historical and contemporary events, texts, and data within and between disciplines