The Bachelor of Laws (LLB) programme, along with Masters of Laws, Masters of Environmental Law, and PhD, are offered by USP’s School of Law. These programmes specifically focus on the legal systems of the South Pacific region, particularly those of USP's 12 Member Countries: the Cook Islands, Fiji Islands, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Nauru, Niue, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tokelau, Tuvalu, and Vanuatu.

The Bachelor of Commerce in Professional Accounting is a prescribed programme and exists for students who are already in the accounting field or have previous work experience in accounting, and wish to pursue their career in a professional accounting firm. This programme consists of 24 courses, of which eight are at 100-level, eight are at 200-level, and eight are at 300-level.

The Division of Biology provides biology courses for undergraduate and postgraduate study programmes within the Faculty of Science and Technology. The courses provided by the division strike a balance between traditional studies in biology and modern advances in biological research at levels ranging from molecules to communities.

The Bachelor of Arts (BA) programme consists of 24 courses, of which 8 courses are at 100-level, 8 courses are at 200-level, and 8 courses are at 300-level, including 2 x 100-level university courses and 2 x 200-level university courses. Students who enroll in the three-year BA degree programme may take Mathematics as a single major, a double major, or a minor.

The Physics Programme offers a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree. The training focuses on the areas of Renewable Energy and Environment, Electronics and Communications, and Pure Physics. Students have a choice to pursue their BSc degree in Physics as a Single Major, Double Major, or Minor. The School also offers graduate courses in many areas of specialization.

This program does not follow the usual programme requirements for major and minor disciplines but instead have prescribed sets of courses, across discipline boundaries.

The Engineering Programmes, offered by the School of Information Technology, Engineering, Mathematics & Physics (STEMP), provide training to suit the workforce needs of the region, especially for the USP member countries. The two STEMP engineering programmes: Bachelor of Engineering in Electrical and Electronics, and Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical, have received accreditation from the Institute of Professional Engineers New Zealand (IPENZ).

The Intensive English Programme is designed to empower students to use English socially, for study and for work. A skills-based syllabus is employed where listening, speaking, reading and writing are equally weighed. There are twenty-one hours of classes spread over 10 (ten) weeks to ensure that learners benefit from the total hours allocated per term.

Chemistry is the central science. All aspects of technical development require people with expertise in chemistry. A basic chemical education is required by doctors, dentists, engineers, agriculturalists, foresters, factory managers, etc. Thus, there is a continuing need for chemistry teachers in the region.

Computer science (CS) spans the range from theory through programming to cutting-edge development of computing solutions. Computer science offers a foundation that permits graduates to adapt to new technologies and new ideas. A major in Computing Science equips students with essential knowledge and skills to face head-on many challenges in both the IT industry as well as academia.

The Bachelor of Science is a three-year programme comprising twenty-four courses; of which eight courses are at 100-level, eight courses at 200-level, and eight courses at 300-level. Some of the disciplines permitted as a major or minor for the Bachelor of Science degree are: Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Geography, Mathematics, and Physics.

This program does not follow the usual programme requirements for major and minor disciplines but instead have prescribed sets of courses, across discipline boundaries.

The Bachelor of Engineering in Electrical and Electronics and the Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical have received accreditation from the Institute of Professional Engineers New Zealand (IPENZ). Engineering degrees accredited by IPENZ are recognized as meeting the initial academic requirements for professional engineers.

Net-centric computing covers a range of sub-specialties including: computer communication network concepts and protocols, multimedia systems, Web standards and technologies, network security, wireless and mobile computing, and distributed systems. Upon graduation, our graduates can expect to find employment opportunities in the private and public sectors where ICT is used.

The Bachelor of Software Engineering (BSE) is intended to produce quality, world-class graduates in this rapidly developing discipline. The degree has been specially designed in response to industry demand to produce graduate software engineers with software systems project capability.