Leverage Your Education with Cooperative Programs at Susquehanna University

Susquehanna University’s cooperative education programs allow you to extend your classroom learning through partnerships with prestigious institutions. These co-ops enable you to earn academic credits at Susquehanna while paving the way for a second bachelor’s or master’s degree.

Why Pursue a Cooperative Education Program?

Participating in a cooperative education program gives you the chance to continue your studies at top universities, making you a competitive candidate in the job market. You’ll gain valuable experience and be well-prepared for a successful career upon graduation.

Eligibility and admission vary by program. For more details, visit the specific program pages below.

Engineering 3+2 Programs

We offer cooperative programs at three of the top-50-ranking universities in the U.S. that offer engineering. This is designed for Susquehanna students majoring in chemistry, computer science, mathematics or physics.

MBA 4+1 Program

You can earn a Master of Business Administration in as little as one year at the University of Nicosia. This program is open to all majors. 

Master’s in Management and Organizational Leadership

Bridge the gap between your science or technical background and the business world with a master’s degree in management & organizational leadership at Penn State. This program is open to STEM majors. 

Image of Susquehanna professor and student in chemistry lab with beakers.

Pharmacy 3+4 Programs

Earn both a bachelor’s degree from Susquehanna and a doctoral degree through our partnerships with Duquesne University or Temple University in only seven years. 

Cooperative Programs

Susquehanna has established cooperative programs with several universities to expand opportunities for Susquehanna students. These programs allow interested students to pursue a special combination of liberal arts and professional studies. Cooperative candidates typically study in Susquehanna’s liberal arts programs for two to three years. They then transfer to a more specialized university to earn a professional degree.