Bachelor in History

Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Florida, offers a personalized liberal arts education grounded in a tradition of community engagement and intellectual growth. Founded in 1883 and affiliated with the United Methodist Church, the college blends academic rigor with values-based development, making it attractive to students seeking both professional preparation and personal enrichment. Its compact campus encourages close faculty-student interaction and a supportive learning environment.

The college provides diverse undergraduate and graduate programs across liberal arts, business, education and the sciences, with experiential learning and internships woven into many curricula. A unique highlight is the campus architecture designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, which creates an inspiring atmosphere that complements classroom learning. Small class sizes and mentoring help students develop critical thinking, communication skills and career readiness.

With approximately 3,300 students and a welcoming international community, Florida Southern emphasizes holistic student development and active campus life. International applicants can expect individualized advising, opportunities for hands-on projects and engagement with local industries and cultural organizations. Graduates are prepared for employment, graduate study or service-oriented roles, supported by a network of alumni and campus resources that foster long-term success.

The Bachelor in History is an undergraduate program for students interested in understanding the past and its impact on the present. This Bachelor's degree helps students develop critical thinking and analytical skills.

The curriculum explores historical events, cultural movements, and social changes. Students learn to analyze primary sources, develop research skills, and craft persuasive arguments. They also engage in discussions and debates about historical interpretations and their relevance to contemporary issues.

Graduates can pursue careers as Historians, Museum Curators, Archivists, Policy Analysts, or Journalists. They can work in museums, archives, government agencies, or media organizations, applying their knowledge to inform and engage the public.