B.S. Agricultural Technology Management and Education
$83,770
Median industry Pay (U.S. BLS 2023)
Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter
Entry Terms
Tucson, Yuma
Campuses
Learn transferrable skills in agricultural technology, policy and education to create a healthier, more sustainable future for our planet.
Why major in agricultural science?
From working with cutting-edge tech to teaching future leaders in agriculture, our graduates enter the workforce prepared for a lifetime of meaningful contribution. We offer the experience and hands-on training employers are looking for, while giving students the opportunity to specialize in one of three areas of emphasis.
Degree requirements depend on your chosen emphasis area. Review the degree plan for more information.
Accelerated Master's Program
Students in the B.S. in Agricultural Technology Management & Education is eligible for an Accelerated Master's Program in Agricultural Education. You'll complete graduate courses in your senior year, allowing you to graduate with a B.S. and M.S. in less time.
A degree in Agricultural Technology Management & Education prepares you for careers in agricultural management, innovation and education. It also can serve as a springboard for graduate school. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median annual pay for careers related to agricultural managers was $83,770 (2023).
Although your career possibilities are limitless, here are some example career paths our students follow:
AGTE with Agricultural Technology Management Emphasis:
- Crop Advising
- Greenhouse Management
- Turf Grass Management
- Horticulture Industry Professional
AGTE with Leadership & Communication Emphasis:
- Agricultural Policymaker
- Agricultural Literacy and Advocacy Specialist
- Media and Communications Manager
- Extension Agent
AGTE with Teaching Emphasis:
- High School Agriculture Teacher
- College Professor
- Agriculture Extension Educator
- Government Advisor
Application requirements vary based on your status as a first-time, transfer, international, online or returning student.
- Students who haven't completed 12+ transferable post-high school college credits are considered a first-time college student, and must meet Arizona's core competency requirements to be eligible to apply.
- You are considered a transfer student if you have completed 12+ transferable post-high school college credits.
- If you are under the age of 22 at the start of your desired term, you will need to meet the core competency requirements and have a minimum 2.0 cumulative college/university GPA.
- If you are 22 or older at the start of your desired term, you will need a minimum 2.0 cumulative college/university GPA.
- SAT/ACT scores are not required for general admission.
- You have the option to submit a resume and 500-word personal statement during your application.
Request info to find out more details about the application process and deadlines.
College is a big investment, but a University of Arizona education may be more affordable than you think. No matter your background or family’s financial situation, you have options to make it manageable.
At Arizona, 9 out of 10 students receive financial aid. That means most students pay less than the estimates shown here. By maximizing your financial aid – scholarships, grants, loans, or work-study – you can lower your costs while earning a degree that will pay you back for a lifetime.
Estimated cost of tuition for first-year and transfer students:
- Arizona residents: $13,900/yr
- Non-Arizona residents: $42,300/yr
Request info to learn how students like you are funding their futures.
Degree Emphases
Customize your perfect agricultural degree with emphasis areas for trade skills like welding, management skills in communication and leadership, and classroom teaching experiences within the local community.
Agricultural Technology Management (Tucson/Main, Yuma Campuses)
Be on the forefront of advancements in the agricultural industry - from horticultural management and crop production to animal agriculture.
Leadership and Communication (Tucson/Main Campus)
Lead the way to innovative solutions in agriculture to provide for a world population that's projected to grow to more than 9 billion by 2050.
Teaching (Tucson/Main Campus)
Be an agriscience teacher in the dynamic field of agriculture by educating the innovators and leaders of the future.