Graduate sooner by making the most of the credits you can earn before and during your UVU education.
Fast Track 1-2-3 gives students multiple ways to accelerate their education through Concurrent Enrollment, Tech College Transfer, and Credit for Prior Learning.

8
Technical Colleges

80+
Transfer Pathways

30+
Degree Options

Start earning college credit before you graduate from high school. Concurrent Enrollment allows eligible high school students to earn college credit while completing their high school coursework.
With Utah Valley University concurrent enrollment, students can begin building college credits early, saving time and money.

Get credit for what you already know.
If you have gained knowledge through work experience, professional training, certifications, military experience, or other learning outside the traditional classroom, consider this UVU’s accelerated degree program, and find out if your experience can count toward a degree.

Technical college transfers give students another way to build on the education they've already completed while continuing toward their academic and career goals.
If you've earned credits at one of Utah’s eight participating technical colleges, you may be eligible toward an associates’ degree or bachelors’ degree at UVU.

Keep Your Education Moving With UVU Online
UVU Online offers flexible programs that allow students to continue their education while managing work, family, and other responsibilities.
One-year Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degrees provide practical, hands-on training in fields like Business, Healthcare, and Automotive Technology, helping you prepare to enter the workforce quickly.
Two-ear degree options, including AAS and Bachelor Of Applied Science (BAS) programs, provide specialized training in areas such as Physical Therapist Assistant and Transportation Technology.
Three-year Bachelor of Science (BS) programs help prepare you for careers requiring advanced education, leadership skills, or professional certification in fields like Nursing, Education, and Emergency Services Administration.
