What Academic Programs and Degrees Does Mohave College Offer?

Updated

Mohave College offers bachelor's degrees, associate degrees, certificates, and non-credit workforce and community programs, delivered through both on-campus and online formats. If you are choosing a path, the main decision is whether you want a credit-bearing credential (degree or certificate) or a short-term non-credit program tied to workforce training, GED, or English language acquisition.

Credit Programs: Degrees and Certificates

The college organizes its credit academics under Degrees & Certificate Programs, with bachelor's degrees listed as a distinct option alongside the full set of degrees and certificates.

  • Bachelor's Degrees — the college's highest-level credential, listed separately under "Find Your Path."
  • All Degrees & Certificates — the combined catalog of associate degrees and certificate programs.
  • Course Catalog — the official listing of programs and requirements.
  • Search Available Courses — a tool for looking up specific courses rather than programs.

If your goal is a four-year credential, start with the bachelor's degree list. If you want a faster, career-focused credential, the degrees and certificates catalog is the relevant entry point.

Online and On-Campus Delivery

Programs are not limited to one format. The site lists Online Education, Canvas (the learning management system), and Mobile Learning under Academics, alongside physical Campus Locations and On-Campus Housing under Student Life.

This means you can generally choose between:

Format What it involves
On-campus In-person classes at a campus location, with housing available
Online Coursework delivered through Canvas and online education resources
Mobile learning Course access designed for mobile devices

The site does not state that every program is available in every format, so confirm the format for your specific program before applying.

Non-Credit Workforce and Community Programs

Separate from for-credit degrees, the college runs Non-Credit Workforce & Community Programs, which include:

  • Workforce Training & Professional Development — short-term training for job skills.
  • Community Education & Youth Programs — general-interest and youth offerings.
  • Adult Education – GED & English Language Acquisition — preparation for the GED and English language learning.
  • Small Business Development Center (SBDC) — support for small businesses.

These programs do not lead to a degree. They suit learners who need a specific skill, a GED, language instruction, or business assistance rather than a full academic credential.

Early College and Special Student Paths

Under Admissions & Records, the college lists Become a Bighorn, Early College Opportunities, International Students, and New Student Orientation. Early College Opportunities is relevant if you are still in high school and want to earn college credit before graduating; International Students is the path for applicants from outside the U.S.

How to Check What Is Available

  1. Go to the Course Catalog to see programs and requirements.
  2. Use Search Available Courses to confirm a specific course is offered.
  3. Check the Academic Calendar (25-26 and 26-27 are posted) for term timing.
  4. For non-credit options, browse Search Non-Credit Classes.

The site does not publish tuition figures or program lengths in the material available here, so treat cost and duration as things to confirm directly with the college through Tuition Cost and Fees, Financial Aid, and Scholarships under Paying for College.