As already stated, it is completely wrong.
Firstly, you should be using a linear UV bulb, these are tube shaped bulbs and it needs to be roughly two thirds of the length of the viv.
Secondly, "day" bulbs, or blue bulbs, are also completely wrong, the basking lamps should be a white light bulb, this is also important for the beardies eyesight.
Get rid of them.
What are the dimensions of the vivarium you are keeping the animal in?
You want one of these two:
If you have roughly 12 inches from where the bulb should be positioned to the main basking area
Arcadia T5 D3+ Reptile Lamp 12% 39W 34in | Reptile
If you have roughly 15 inches from where the bulb is positioned to the basking area
Arcadia T5 D3+ 14% Dragon Lamp 39w 34in | Reptile Centre
You WILL NEED to get a controller and reflector for it, the links are for 34" tubes, so 39w T5 bulbs, in which case
Arcadia T5 Controller 24-39W | Reptile Centre and
Arcadia T5 Reflector 34 inch | Reptile Centre
For the basking bulb, use something like a halogen lamp, you can use many different type but the wattage you will need will depend on the vivarium size.
For a minimum size vivarium, so 4ft long, 2ft deep 2ft high for a bearded dragon, something like a 75w halogen would be correct, this MUST be on a dimmerstat, preferably a high range dimmer stat.
Arcadia Halogen Basking Spot 75W | Reptile Centre Microclimate B1HT Hight Temp Dimming Thermostat
I have linked Arcadia products as they are good quality and reasonably priced, they are also the only brand i know with a year guarantee, other UV bulbs from things like exoterra will die within six months yet cost you the same amount of money. Microclimate are gurateed for 5 years (dimmerstat) and are also reasonably priced and quality products.
I have tried -many- different types of lighting and after roughly 8 years of experience i now use the items listed above and i can assure you they are well suited, fairly priced and reliable.
You should also be using a good quality calcium supplement that is D3 free (NO D3 in it) and a multivitamin, depending on the dragons age it will change how often you should be using the multivitamin, but calcium should lightly dusted on every feed.
Alternatively, and i would argue preferably, use
Arcadia EarthPro-A 100g | Reptile Centre Its a calcium and multivitamin all in one, but unlike many multivitamins it doesnt use synthetics, and it uses precursors for things like Vit A so you will not overdose your beardie. This product is used daily, and means you do not need separate supplements (its an All in One)
I recommend looking through this site to learn about bearded dragon nutrition and feeding, there are many good food lists and i think you will benefit from what you can learn.
Simply put, the greater the variety of veggies and insects you can provide, the healthier and long lived your beardie will be, there are lots of different foods you can feed, but also ones you should not.
To start you off:
Butternut squash, Rocket, Watercress, Spring greens, Radichio, Endive and lambs lettuce are all good daily veggies, things like Kale, Pea shoots, Celery, Apple, Carrot are all things you can feed a couple of times a week, you should be feeding a MIX of salad everyday, first thing, and insects roughly midday.
Insects you can feed and find easily in pet shops are Dubia Roaches, Brown crickets, Black crickets, Locusts, Mealworms, Morio worms and calci worms, same applies, regularly change some of the insects you get so there is variety in what you feed.
Lightly dust ust ALL live feeds with calcium powder.
How much live feed you give will also depend on how old your dragon is.
Do not feed if there is less than two hours before the basking lamp goes off, they need this time to absorb heat and digest properly when they eat.