Nov 23, 2024  
2023-2024 Catalog 
    
2023-2024 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Equine Management, A.S.


Return to {$returnto_text} Return to: Academic Programs

This curriculum is designed to provide the student with a solid base of knowledge in various aspects of Equine Studies. The student is exposed to the basics in all aspects of the equine industry. Elementary ground-training, riding, driving, breeding, and stable management are presented. The “learn by doing” approach is a very strong feature of this program. Career opportunities are available in entry-level positions for stable management, training, and other related equine industry areas.

Program fees, weekly work assignments, required equipment, participation in orientation, completion of the E360 Program, physical requirements and riding requirements in the Associate of Science Degree Program are identical to those stipulated above for the Bachelor of Science Degree Program. Students who wish to complete the Bachelor of Science and Associate of Science Degrees must declare their intent to pursue both degrees by the end of their Freshman year.

Enrollment in this program is limited. Transfer students entering the Associate of Science program must complete at least 24 credits of coursework at Delaware Valley University, a maximum of 39 credits can be transferred into the program.

The total number of credits required for graduation with an Associate of Science Degree in Equine Studies is 63, which includes completion of 2 credits from the E360 program.

Minimum requirements:

  • Full-time undergraduate students must complete a minimum of two experiential learning activities with at least one for academic credit.
  • All students must complete an introductory course prior to enrolling in any E360 activities.

Students must consult with their Department Chair for specific major requirements to complete the E360 program.

Recommended Course Sequence


Freshman Year


First Term - 15 Credits


Second Term - 15 Credits


Sophomore Year


Third Term - 17 Credits


Fourth Term - 14-16 Credits


Return to {$returnto_text} Return to: Academic Programs