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Degrees you can earn at PCC

PCC offers 6 degrees. Some are designed to transfer to a four-year school, and others can only transfer under certain circumstances. Learn about degrees in Panther Tracks: Meet the Degrees. To earn any PCC degree, you have to meet some basic requirements such as English and math competencies, GPA, and credit limits, to name a few. Read more about these .

Briefcase icon

  • What you’ll learn: specific skills for your future job. Choose majors in areas like healthcare, business, building, engineering, media arts, public service, and education.
  • Where you’ll go: this degree prepares you to go right to work in your industry.
25%

general education, writing, and math

75%

program requirements
technical classes specific to your career

  • 25%: general education, writing, and math
  • 75%: program requirements (technical classes specific to your career)

Oregon transfer icon

  • What you’ll learn: a solid foundation in subjects like writing, math, and science.
  • Where you’ll go: you’ll transfer to an .
70%

general education, writing, math, health, and PE

30%

student choice
choose from transfer classes

  • 70%: general education, writing, math, health, and PE
  • 30%: student choice (choose from transfer classes)

Oregon transfer icon

  • What you’ll learn: a solid foundation in subjects like writing, math, science, arts and letters, and social science, plus courses in your transfer major.
  • Where you’ll go: designed for students to transfer to an and seek entry into a bachelor’s degree program in education, English, human development and family services, or sociology. This degree will meet lower-division general education and major requirements and students will have junior status upon transfer.
  • 60%

    general education, writing, math, and second-language proficiency

    40%

    transfer major requirements

    • 60%: general education, writing, math, and second-language proficiency
    • 40%: transfer major requirements

Oregon transfer icon

  • What you’ll learn: a solid foundation in subjects like writing, math, science, arts and letters, and social science, plus courses in your transfer major.
  • Where you’ll go: designed for students to transfer to an and seek entry into a bachelor’s degree program in biology, business, computer science, human development and family services, psychology, or sociology. This degree will meet lower-division general education and major requirements and students will have junior status upon transfer.
  • 60%

    general education, writing, and math

    40%

    transfer major requirements

    • 60%: general education, writing, and math
    • 40%: transfer major requirements

Transfer icon

  • What you’ll learn: it’s up to you!
  • Where you’ll go: this degree is flexible and can give you a good start before transferring to a four-year school. It allows more freedom in course selection than the AAOT, but doesn’t guarantee you’ll be accepted as having completed all lower-division requirements. You’ll need to work with an advisor to choose your classes based on your major.
35%

general education, writing, and math

65%

student choice
choose from transfer classes

  • 35%: general education, writing, and math
  • 65%: student choice (choose from transfer classes)

Transfer icon

  • What you’ll learn: it’s up to you!
  • Where you’ll go: designed for students wishing to acquire a broad education, rather than pursue a specific major or career. Because of the flexibility of this degree, it may not fulfill the requirements for transfer to a four-year school. You’ll need to work with an advisor to choose your classes depending on your academic goals.
25%

general education, writing, and math

75%

student choice
choose from transfer classes or technical classes

  • 25%: general education, writing, and math
  • 75%: student choice (choose from transfer classes or technical classes)

All PCC degrees require general education credits.

  • The Oregon Transfer Module (OTM) is not a degree, but it provides a one-year curriculum of general education coursework for students who plan to transfer to a state college in Oregon.