It’s a bachelor’s degree, it also qualifies you for any number of professions that require a degree but don’t require a specific major (sales, insurance, entry level management, administration)

You could also use that degree for entrance into a graduate program such as an MBA.

With only the degree you would most likely be qualified to be a substitute, but those requirements also vary by state.

As for other opportunities, it may allow you to work with the state board of education or district offices in a non-teaching position, depending on what the job is.

Talk with your college adviser and the state board of education in your state to see what their requirements for teaching are.