What can you do with this degree?
This degree is designed to help prepare students to advance to the university to pursue a career in chemistry or related field. This degree could lead you to become a lab technician, environmental scientist, teacher (middle school/high school), or a medical doctor.
What will you learn in this program?
You will learn how to analyze numerical data, manipulate chemical reactions, and design experiments to characterize the physical world.
What kinds of classes can you look forward to in this program?
General Chemistry I
In this class you will study inorganic chemistry with emphasis on atomic and molecular structure, chemical reactions and bonding, equilibrium, and the laws and principles of chemistry.
Organic Chemistry I
You will learn the properties and reactions of hydrocarbons, alcohols and ethers, including aromatic derivatives. You will also learn reaction and stereochemistry, and properties related to molecular structure and bonding.
Calculus II with Analytic Geometry
In this class you will learn integral techniques of integration, differential equations, Taylor series, and Fourier series.
How long will it take you to complete this degree?
Taking classes full-time, you can complete this 64-credit degree in four semesters.
What classes do you need to take to fulfill the degree requirements?
For a current checklist of the courses required for this program, click the link in the top-right corner of this page or contact a counselor by calling the Counseling Office at 344-7624. A counselor is available to meet with you about your educational goals.
Who can you call to find out more information about the program?
For more information about this degree or its requirements, please call the Science, Math, and Agricultural Sciences Division at (928) 344-7656.
Mathematics