Adult Learning

A man stands at the front of a classroom, gesturing and speaking to a group of students. The students, seated and facing him, are taking notes. A slide presentation is projected onto a screen next to a whiteboard. Daylight filters in through the window.

Get more personal attention. Make more connections.

The University of Sioux Falls gives adult learners several options. Bring your transfer credits so that you can finish your degree with USF, earn your degree online or in person, or change or boost your career through adult education options in nursing. You can also take part in USF’s professional development programs for adult learners.

Both online and on USF’s campus, you can join our true community of adult students. You’ll meet people from all backgrounds and many faiths. 

Online Degree Programs

As an adult leaner, we understand that you might have a lot on your plate. USF offers fully online degree options for students wanting to obtain a degree with the flexibility of virtual learning. Explore our online programs that are perfect for busy adult learners.

View Online Degrees
Three people in a classroom setting, each seated at a computer station. The person in focus, in the foreground, is staring intently at a screen with their hand on their chin. The other two people appear slightly blurred in the background.
Three healthcare professionals, two in purple scrubs and one in a black jacket, are practicing medical procedures on a patient simulator in a bright room with large windows. The woman in black appears to coach the others as they administer care to the mannequin.

Professional Development

USF offers numerous professional development and continuing education options to adult learners, local businesses and organizations. These programs are designed to be both convenient and affordable for employers and individuals.

Explore Programs
Four students sit at desks with laptops in a bright classroom with large windows. Two students focus on their screens, one in a white jacket and one in black. A third student in purple laughs, while a fourth in a brown jacket talks with them.