Choose the two bachelor's degrees, such as a Bachelor of Art (B.A.) and a Bachelor of Science (B.S.), that you are interested in completing.
Pick a major within each degree program on which you would like to focus. Research the various courses you need to take in order to finish each major and gain the two bachelor's degrees.
Plan on taking an extra year or two to finish both bachelor's degrees, because each you have to complete 30 credits per major and take general education classes. Consider that some majors require a semester or two of field work, such as student teaching.
Meet with the guidance counselor at your high school or an academic advisor at your university prior to your first semester of college or as soon as you make your decision to gain two degrees. Ask if the university offers double-degree programs. If so, pick a double-degree option that fits your purposes. If not, alert your academic advisor to the two degrees within separate colleges of study that you wish to earn.
Visit the academic advisor at your university. Ask questions regarding coursework, time parameters and finances. Create a four-year schedule of coursework that includes 15 to 18 credits per semester. The more credits you take, the sooner you will complete both bachelor's degree programs.
Request written approval from your university academic advisor and from the dean of each college of study you are requesting a degree from. This may require proof, such as a high grade point average (GPA), that you are capable of handling the course load of two bachelor's degrees.
Sign up for your classes according to your plan. Meet with your academic advisor each semester for advice and assistance with staying on track for both bachelor's degrees.
Earn the required GPA for each bachelor's degree per semester of study to maintain your grades and stay in both programs.
Apply for your double bachelor's degrees at least two semesters before your college graduation.