Bachelor of Applied Science in Cybersecurity

Becoming more of an integral part of every industry, Cybersecurity is expected to experience tremendous growth. The Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Cybersecurity allows you to transfer in more of your credits, so you can build a strong interdisciplinary foundation and graduate sooner.

Curriculum Overview

Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Cybersecurity offers a diverse overview of security topics. You’ll have the opportunity to explore those areas while also refining the hands-on security skills that every business is looking for. This program is perfect for students with incoming transfer credit because it offers additional flexibility and makes it possible to transfer more credit in, which means you’ll be able to complete your degree in fewer semesters and get started on your successful career.

B.A.S. Degree Requirements

Completion of the B.A.S. core curriculum (30 Credits)
Completion of the required courses in a major field (30 Credits)
Completion of additional courses (including any supported courses required by the major in other departments) to a total of 120 credits depending on the major
A grade of C or higher in all coursework in the major and, if applicable, in the concentration(s)
2.00 cumulative grade point average for work completed at Waldorf (Some majors may require a cumulative GPA higher than a 2.00)
Minimum of 30 upper-division credit hours

Major Requirements

Requirements
Prefix	Number	Course	Credit Hours
Major Required - Group A			30
CIS	1050	Computer Essentials	3
CIS	4101	Internet and Network Security	3
CYB	3301	Security Application Development	3
CYB	3302	Advanced Information Security	3
CYB	4301	Cyber Security and Crime	3
CYB	4302	Cyber Warfare and Application	3
CYB	4304	Cyber Security Law and Policy	3
CYB	4401	Information Security Disaster Recovery	3
CYB	4402	Principles of Digital Forensics	3
CYB	4500	Cyber Security Capstone	3
Professional Electives			60
Any Waldorf courses may be selected from the catalog and course schedule to be used as electives, provided that they are not used to satisfy other program requirements.