Required Foundational Courses (35 - 36 hours):

• CHM 108 - General Chemistry I (Foundations F4d) 3-2-4
• CHM 109 - General Chemistry II 3-3-4
• CHM 221 - Organic Chemistry I 3-3-4
• CHM 222 - Organic Chemistry II 3-3-4
• CHM 315 - Analytical Chemistry 3-3-4
• CHM 331 I - Physical Chemistry: Foundations 3-3-4
• CHM 305 I - Inorganic Chemistry 3-3-4
• CHM 390 - Seminar 1-0-1

•  

  At least one chemistry chemistry course from the following electives (4 hours):

• CHM 332 - Physical Chemistry: Applications 3-3-4
• CHM 411 - Instrumental Analysis 3-3-4
• CHM 421 - Advanced Organic Chemistry and Spectroscopy 3-3-4
• CHM 480 - Advanced Topics in Chemistry 1-4 credits

• And one additional chemistry course selected from either the list above or from one of the following electives (3-4 hours):

• CHM 341 - Biochemistry I 3-0-3
• CHM 475 I - Medicinal Chemistry 3-0-4

Additional Science and Mathematics Requirements (15 - 16 hours):

• PHY - One-year college-level sequence 8 hours
• MAT 201 - Calculus I (Foundations F2a) 4-0-4
• MAT 203 - Multivariable Calculus 4-0-4 or
• MAT 111 - Elementary Statistics (Foundations F2a) 3-0-3

Additional Requirements for a B.S. Chemistry Degree Approved by the ACS

Students may elect to earn an optional certification by the American Chemical Society by completing the requirements for a Chemistry degree and the following ACS requirements: MAT 203  (required as the second mathematics course in the major); CHM 332  (required as an in-depth course within the major); and further in-depth coursework (including CHM 498  and CHM 451 ) that provides the student with an additional 5 course credit hours and an additional 162 hours of laboratory experience.

With prior permission and stipulations, research hours completed off campus or as part of the Work Experience Program may also count toward the requirement of in-depth laboratory hours. Students apply for certification through the Chemistry Department and must consult their academic advisor in the Chemistry Department as early as possible to ensure requirements are met.

Chemistry Major with Secondary Education Certification

Students planning to become certified to teach chemistry in public secondary schools must complete a chemistry major and a major in secondary education . In addition to the requirements for the chemistry major listed above, completion of BIO 111  is strongly encouraged.