VEN Students

Undergraduate Program

Programs leading to a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Viticulture & Enology incorporate university requirements, general education requirements, college requirements and major program requirements. The first three govern requirements for scholarship, units, and residency and require classes in English composition, topical breadth and core literacies. Major requirements are divided into three categories: preparatory (usually lower-division classes in basic subjects), depth (upper division classes in areas directly related to the major) and restricted electives (courses in areas more peripherally related to the major). Students may also find time for a limited number of elective classes covering topics outside of their major field of study.

There are three ways to enter the B.S. program in Viticulture & Enology.

1. Admission as a freshman

To enter as a freshman, you must gain admission through the University Admissions office.

2. Admission as a transfer student

Transfer student admission is limited to the fall. Applications are due in November for the matriculation the following fall. Preliminary contact with an advisor in Viticulture & Enology is recommended to ensure that you are following an appropriate preparatory program in order to meet the coursework and GPA requirements. Please click here for specific requirements for transferring in to the Department of Viticulture & Enology. In addition to the department requirements, students must also meet university admission requirements.

3. Change of major

Students from other majors on campus may change their degree objective into this major, provided they have met the coursework and GPA requirements found here.

 

Diversity Statement

The Department of Viticulture and Enology is committed to building and nurturing a community of inclusion, one that thrives on diversity, equity and equality. The foundation of our community is respect for each other and for that which makes us different.  The discovery,  innovation, and application of new knowledge for which we are known internationally derives from the vibrancy and connectedness of our diverse and extended community of current and former students, staff, industry and faculty members. We embrace the UCD Principles of Community and “confront and reject all manifestations of discrimination."