Bachelor in Child Development (Bachelor's)

Cameron University offers certificates, associate degrees, bachelor's degrees, and master's degrees across its academic departments, including the College of Arts and Sciences, CU Online, and the College of Graduate and Professional Studies. Its open admission policy supports access to a range of post-secondary pathways. Students can use academic advising, course descriptions, testing services, and degree-completion resources as they plan their studies.

The university's small campus in Lawton, Oklahoma, is organized around close contact with faculty and staff. Cameron presents personal guidance as part of its approach to education, with classes intended to accommodate different interests and learning styles. Campus life includes student housing, athletics, student media through Aggie Central, campus events, and opportunities to explore the university through tours or a virtual campus tour. Cameron's 15 NCAA Division II teams compete in sports including basketball, track, cross country, tennis, golf, baseball, softball, and volleyball.

International students have dedicated support through International Student Services, with an International Student Services Coordinator listed within the admissions office. Prospective students can apply through the international student services pathway and contact the admissions team for application information. Housing is available through Student Housing and Residence Life. Cameron's Lawton location, small-campus setting, online options, and broad range of credentials may suit students seeking personal academic support or a route to continue their education while managing other commitments.

This programme is designed for students interested in working with children and families in educational and human service settings. It includes a practicum in real-world environments to build professional experience. Students choose between two options: Child Development or Family Studies. The Child Development track focuses on growth and learning in young children across various contexts.

Focus areas include Child Development, Family Studies.

The degree requires a total of 120 credits, with coursework distributed across general education, major-specific classes, and a practicum. The practicum is completed within the Child Development option.

Graduates work as early childhood educators, child development specialists, or family service coordinators in schools, childcare centers, and community organizations.

Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent. A minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. Official transcripts and a completed application are needed.

The programme totals about 120 credit hours. On-campus, full-time, typically four years. For international students, tuition is well below the median for US programmes.