Agricultural Business Management FdA
The University of the West of England, Bristol (UWE Bristol) United Kingdom
Find out moreAgriculture (with integrated year in industry) FdSc
Aberystwyth University United Kingdom
Find out more See all matching coursesFdSc Agriculture and Farm Management FdSc
Royal Agricultural University (RAU) United Kingdom
Find out more See all matching coursesUTP Stage II: Agricultural and Food Sciences - Direct Entry Foundation for Undergraduate
International College of Manitoba (ICM) Canada
Find out more See all matching coursesAgriculture BSc (Hons), FdSc
Harper Adams University United Kingdom
Find out more See all matching coursesUndergraduate Global Student Success Program (GSSP) - Agricultural & Life Sciences - (2 Semesters) Foundation for Undergraduate
University of Idaho Global Student Success Program (Idaho GSSP) United States
Find out more See all matching coursesLooking for your first degree in Agriculture? See All Bachelors degrees in Agriculture
Alternatively if you are looking for graduate level options? See All Masters degrees in Agriculture
As an academic field, agriculture looks at the cultivation of land, breeding of animals, and the growth and harvesting of plants, amongst other things. These are all important processes as they provide food, fibres, medicinal properties and other products to sustain and enhance life. Agriculture has long been acknowledged as one of the main contributors to the development of the modern civilisation, and dates back thousands of years. The field of agricultural science is also fast developing, and has a great impact on the climate and environment.
Studying agriculture will likely include a large proportion of scientific modules such as biochemistry, natural/environmental sciences and biology. You may also be required to study some business models as well, such as mathematics, humanities and economics. These will give you a well-rounded insight into the ethics and science of the agricultural industry.
Your degree may be taught in a mixture of modes. These will likely include classroom based work, laboratory work and practical based work. This practical work may be undertaken on campus, or you may be encouraged to participate in a work placement to gain relevant experience.
The accreditation of your agriculture degree will depend on which country you study in and your institution.
There is currently no universal certification that graduates must obtain before they can seek employment, meaning you are able to look for a job as soon as you have graduated.
Fees for international students are set by the individual institutions. This means that they can vary greatly from institution to institution. You make sure that you are aware of how much each course will cost you.
You may be eligible for a scholarship or funding. This may be awarded by your institution, or a separate funding body. For more information, visit our scholarships and funding section.
Agricultural graduates will be have the skills to go into a wide range of professions. Jobs in agriculture can be found in many different areas, including farms, forests and nature reserves, among others. You could choose to become an agricultural consultant, a farm manager, or you could work in a research position.
Read our selection of advice articles for those looking to start on their study abroad adventure. Covering topics from study visas, applications, funding and choosing the right course and institution:
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