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Nov 27, 2024
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Undergraduate Catalog 2020-2021 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Chemistry, ACS Track - B.S.
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Return to: College of Science and Mathematics
A senior research thesis and oral presentation is required and designed to introduce students to modern advanced techniques and approaches to chemical research under the guidance of a faculty advisor.
Upon completion of this degree program the student will have acquired:
- A well-developed understanding of the major areas of chemistry including organic, analytical, physical, inorganic chemistry, and biochemistry;
- The ability to formulate significant research questions, design experiments, carry out experimental protocol, and analyze and interpret data
- An understanding of mathematical formalism as applied to chemistry
- The ability to communicate effectively in both oral and written presentations
- Proficiency in retrieving information from the literature
- The ability to use appropriate computer applications and information technology as applied to chemistry
- Adequate preparation to compete successfully in a science-related career and/or a graduate or professional program
- An understanding of the impact of chemistry in a global/societal context
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Bachelor of Science with a major in Chemistry (ACS Track)
The Bachelor of Science with a Major in Chemistry degree (ACS Track) is approved by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society (ACS). This formal recognition means that the department has the faculty, curriculum and the instrumentation necessary to provide a quality education for undergraduate students. Graduates of this approved program are certified by the American Chemical Society.
Core Areas A, B, C, D, & E: 42 Hours
Core Area A must include:
Core Area D must include:
Core Area F: Courses specific to the major: 18 Hours
CHEM electives. Choose 2: 6 Hours
Courses from supporting disciplines: 20 Hours
Free Electives (3000 or above) 2-5 Hours
Minor or Supporting classes (Advisor Approval) 15-18 Hours
Total: 120 Hours
General Restrictions: Students are allowed only one D in the courses used to satisfy the major. A maximum of 7 hours of research is allowed in the degree program. Six (6) hours of DSW courses are required.
** A senior thesis paper and oral presentation are required.
The following courses are not allowed as Chemistry electives:
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Return to: College of Science and Mathematics
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