Programs

Honors Programs

7-YEAR B.S./M.D. PROGRAM
In partnership with the USF Morsani College of Medicine (MCOM), Honors provides an accelerated pathway into MCOM’s Core M.D. Program. It allows honors students to receive admission to MCOM and complete a medical degree in seven years.

ACCELERATED PROGRAMS
Honors students can earn their undergraduate, medical, pharmacy, or law degrees at an accelerated pace in either the 7-Year B.S./M.D., 7-Year B.S./Pharm.D., or 3 + 3 Bachelor's/J.D. programs. Learn more.

HEALTH PROFESSIONS PATHWAY PROGRAMS
The Judy Genshaft Honors College offers the B.S./Ph.D. in Nursing Science or Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.) as Early Pathway programs. Learn more

EARLY ACCEPTANCE PROGRAMS (EAP)
The Judy Genshaft Honors College, in affiliation with Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM), offers honors students Early Acceptance Programs to either the Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) or the Doctor of Dental Medicine (DMD). Learn more.

STUDY ABROAD/AWAY PROGRAMS
The Judy Genshaft Honors College offers several study abroad/away trips each year. These experiences allow students to travel domestically and internationally to participate in academic and service-oriented experiences. Learn more.

HOSTED SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS
The Judy Genshaft Honors College hosts three scholarship programs for both Honors and non-Honors students. Learn more.

COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMS
We partner with many groups and organizations throughout Tampa Bay. These partnership programs allow students to learn and research outside of the classroom. Learn more.

DUAL ENROLLMENT PROGRAM
Dual enrollment at USF is managed by the Office of Early University Programs. Academically-qualified students who are currently enrolled in public or private high schools, or home education, and who are recommended by their guidance counselor or principal may enroll in USF courses. Learn more.

EARLY ADMISSION PROGRAM
Managed by the Office of Early University Programs, the Early Admission program allows students to enter USF as a regularly enrolled (matriculated), degree-seeking student prior to graduation from high school.