Bachelor's degree requirements can vary depending on the specific program and university, but here are the general requirements typically needed to pursue a Bachelor's degree:

High School Diploma or Equivalent:
Most universities require applicants to have completed their high school education or an equivalent, such as a General Educational Development (GED) certificate.

Minimum GPA:
Many universities require a minimum GPA (Grade Point Average) for admission. This requirement may vary by program, with competitive programs often having higher GPA requirements.

Standardized Test Scores (Optional in Some Cases):
Some universities may require standardized test scores, such as the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) or ACT (American College Testing). However, many universities have become test-optional, meaning they don't require these scores for admission.

Application Form:
Applicants need to complete the university's application form, which typically includes personal information, academic history, and sometimes, a statement of purpose or personal essay.

Letters of Recommendation:
Most programs require one to three letters of recommendation from teachers, school counselors, or professionals who can speak to your abilities and character.

English Proficiency (for International Students):
International students whose first language is not English are often required to submit proof of English proficiency through tests like TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or IELTS (International English Language Testing System).

Application Fee:
Many universities charge an application fee, though some offer fee waivers for students with financial need.

High School Transcripts:
A transcript showing all of your courses and grades is typically required to assess academic history.

Additional Requirements for Specific Programs:
Some programs, such as those in the arts, design, or health sciences, may have additional requirements such as a portfolio, interview, or a specific set of prerequisite courses.