About the Preagriculture Degree
Why Study Preagriculture at Cedarville?
Cedarville's preagriculture curriculum is designed to meet both the technical and nontechnical requirements of the first two years of a typical agricultural program. As part of your curriculum, you will choose an emphasis in either agriculture business or agriculture science. You'll work with your academic advisor to select electives based on your chosen emphasis and the requirements of the school where you plan to continue your agriculture studies. When you leave Cedarville, you'll be equipped with a foundational understanding of God's design of the world and prepared to glorify Him wherever He leads you.
Request Info VisitWhat Sets Cedarville Apart?
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Biblical Worldview
The Bible is the authority for research and study in every class you'll take. -
Mentoring Christian Faculty
You'll be taught by highly-credentialed professors who want you to succeed. -
Exceptional Facilities
You'll learn and practice your discipline in state-of-the-art facilities.
Program Overview
From Our Students:
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I am always amazed by my professors, who are incredibly knowledgeable and involved in their scientific disciplines, yet still invest in their students academically and spiritually. I am confident that I have gained a comprehensive understanding of the biological and chemical sciences and that this knowledge will set me apart in graduate school. I feel so privileged to attend a university that is uniquely committed to teaching science with both excellence and a biblical foundation.
Lauren Setzkorn, School of Science and Mathematics 
Program News
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Second-Generation Au Sable Student Receives $3,000 Scholarship
Abby Gosselink, junior environmental science major from Otley, Iowa, took “field experience” to a whole new level, as she spent her summer studying wildlife, the ecosystem and wetland preservation. -
Celebrating 14th Consecutive Record Enrollment
For decades, experts have been predicting lower-than-normal student enrollment numbers for public and private universities across the country. At Cedarville University, however, the story is much different than the national trend.