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Frequently Asked Questions


There are no math requirements for entry into the program. A quantitative/symbolyic reasoning course will be completed in year three.

  • The SVC BASAMD program has a streamlined set of program entry requirements.
  • Attended a program briefing session.
  • By the time of program entry, hold either an associate degree in manufacturing, engineering technology, a technical trade, or a closely related field with a cumulative GPA of 2.50 or 90+ credits of college-level coursework in a STEM-related program.
  • Passed ENGL& 101 and CMST& 210 or their equivalent with a minimum grade of a “C”.*

*You do not have to complete all entry requirements to apply to the program but you must complete them before you will be able to register for the first quarter of the program.

If you need support in completing program entry requirements, please contact counseling@skagit.edu or bachelors@skagit.edu.

Yes, this program has been approved by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, the accrediting body for the colleges and universities in Washington.

Faculty in the program come from a range of disciplines and backgrounds. All are experts in their fields and represent both full time faculty or professionals with considerable workplace experience.

Advanced Manufacturing and Design, BAS

 

  • Graduates of the Advanced Manufacturing and Design program will be trained and well-equipped to pursue a career with opportunities in a wide range of industries as technical leaders or managers in manufacturing and production environments. They will be able to apply their knowledge and skills to collaborate on the design, development, and implementation of manufacturing systems that are efficient, cost-effective, and produce high-quality products.

This accredited bachelor's degree prepares students to pursue graduate programs in a variety of fields, including MBA programs.

Hybrid with Wednesday in person labs:
  • Year 3 Afternoon (8 a.m. – 12 p.m.)
  • Year 4 Morning and Afternoon (8 a.m. – 12 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.)

Upper-division classes carry higher tuition rates than associate degree courses.

This Bachelor of Applied Science program focuses on real-world applications, not just theory-based learning. You will be able to apply the concepts and tools to your current work, and the curriculum will ensure you have practice integrating your learning into real-world relevant business and management scenarios.

A Bachelor of Applied Science is a degree granted by the community and technical colleges in Washington that enables those with non-transfer professional-technical degrees or certificates to obtain a bachelor’s qualification. They build on the education and training from two-year technical associate degrees with two years of upper-level course work.

For more information on Applied Science degrees in Washington State, visit Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges.

Register for Program Briefing

 
Learn more about the program and the application process.