Explore how our online degrees and
innovative professional development programs
can help you reach your academic and career goals.
Contact an Enrollment Coach for information about Online Bachelor's Degrees
were employed
six months later
received a salary increase after graduation
received a 20%+ salary increase after graduation
Most beautiful campus in the United States
Complete your degree 100% online, at your own pace, from a nationally recognized university. Transfer credit accepted.
Continue your education with programs like the Lean Institute, Economic Development Institute, and more.
Attend classes at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute or enroll your K-12 student in Precollegiate Programs on the OU campus.
Learn how to set up your OU email, use the Canvas system, and find answers to other frequently asked questions.
If you've earned college credits at other institutions or have prior learning from your past job experience, you could save time and money by transferring your credits. Set up a transfer evaluation with one of our enrollment coaches to learn how our generous transfer policy can help you get the most out of your previous experience.
At OU, we never want finances to get in the way of your success. That’s why we offer affordable tuition rates — along with ways to calculate, manage, and reduce the cost of your education. There are many avenues to help pay for your education, including federal and state loans, scholarships, and more.
Fall Scholarships
Start in June
Start in August
A mother of four, commission officer, private investigator and a part-time writer, Jessica Wade wears many hats. This December, she will add another accomplishment to the list when she graduates from the College of Professional and Continuing Studies (PACS) with a degree in Criminal Justice Leadership.
For nearly two decades, Amber Rowe has built a successful career at Teleflora, where she currently manages two divisions, the International Division and the Flower Buyer Division. With her work weeks usually encompassing from 45 to 60 hours, and family responsibilities, Amber knew that PACS was one of the only ways she could go back to school.
For many students, the path to a degree isn’t linear—and for Jenae Thompson, that journey came full circle in the most meaningful way. Jenae first attended the University of Oklahoma in the late 2000s as a sociology major. But as a young mother balancing full-time work, school, and a newborn, the demands became overwhelming. Like many adult learners, Jenae stepped away to focus on her growing responsibilities. Over time, she built a career, launched businesses, and gained valuable professional experience. Still, one challenge remained: finishing her degree.