Bachelor in History (Bachelor's)

At Flagler College, tuition is Tuition and fees are subject to change and can be found on the Tuition and Fees page..

The History programme leads to a bachelor's degree and prepares students for advanced study or careers in fields requiring analytical and research skills. Students engage in small classes with faculty who guide exploration of global historical topics from Ancient Greece to the Vietnam War. The programme emphasizes original research through a senior seminar paper. The campus, located in St. Augustine, offers direct access to one of the oldest European settlements in the U.S.

The major requires 36 credit hours of coursework, including core courses and electives across global regions and time periods. Students complete a senior seminar that culminates in an original research paper.

Graduates pursue careers in academia, law, public administration, and business.

Applicants must meet general college admission requirements. A high school diploma or equivalent is required. Submission of transcripts and standardized test scores may be required depending on the applicant's background.

The programme totals about 120 credit hours. On-campus, full-time, typically four years. For international students, tuition is around the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 78% of applicants.

Saint Augustine, Florida, is the setting for Flagler College and a central part of the student experience. The city is described as the nation's oldest, giving students opportunities to preserve history, explore shipwrecks, practice Spanish on a galleon, and learn beyond a typical classroom. Surfing, art, poetry, tennis, and other activities also shape life outside class.

Academic work combines close faculty relationships with practical experiences. A 14:1 student-to-teacher ratio supports regular contact with professors, while facilities and faculty and staff support help students explore their interests. Students can take part in dolphin research, stage plays, work at The Alligator Farm, or pursue programs in areas such as hospitality and tourism. Science Week showcases student research and community involvement, and hospitality students can gain experience through events in New York City.

International students should know that FlagSHIP gives every student an opportunity to study abroad, away, or in the community. The program begins in the sophomore year and can include studying hospitality in Scotland, examining water scarcity in Jordan, or exploring farming in Costa Rica. Learning may happen on a research vessel, in a community setting, or through travel. Six months after graduation, 90% of students were employed, interning, or pursuing further education.