Chemistry Major
Bachelor's degree
In massachusetts (USA)
Description
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Type
Bachelor's degree
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Location
Massachusetts (USA)
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Duration
Flexible
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Start date
Different dates available
As a Suffolk University chemistry major, you'll learn hands-on in our labs. And because most of our labs are limited to 12 students or fewer, you're sure to get your professors' personal attention and develop strong bonds with these mentors.
You’ll follow a course of study endorsed by the American Chemical Society (ACS), which guarantees respect in the field. You can also join Suffolk's ACS chapter; it's recognized nationwide for its sponsored lectures and community service projects. You might also volunteer at the nearby Museum of Science or the Boston Children’s Museum. Additionally, opportunities are available to attend the national ACS meeting to learn about current research from experts in the field.
This program is ideal if you hope to go on to a research career or to graduate school. Plus, you'll have the skills to thrive in high-demand fields like pharmaceuticals, environmental health, and manufacturing.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Learning goals and objectives reflect the educational outcomes achieved by students through the completion of this program. These transferable skills prepare Suffolk students for success in the workplace, in graduate school, and in their local and global communities.
Define a problem clearly and develop a testable hypothesis
Analyze data and perform calculations
Draw conclusions
Retrieve information from library and journal search engines (e.g. SciFinder, PubMed, Google Scholar)
Critically analyze and/or discuss literature
Reviews
Subjects
- Credit
- Organic Chemistry
- Physical Chemistry
- Calculus
- GCSE Physics
- General
- Chemistry
- Requirements
- Corresponding
- Organic
Course programme
Core Requirements (16 courses and corresponding laboratories where applicable, 58-64 credits)
- CHEM-111 General Chemistry I
- CHEM-L111 General Chemistry Laboratory I
- CHEM-112 General Chemistry II
- CHEM-L112 General Chemistry Laboratory II
- CHEM-211 Organic Chemistry I
- CHEM-L211 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I
- CHEM-212 Organic Chemistry II
- CHEM-L212 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II
- CHEM-314 Instrumental Analysis
- CHEM-L314 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory
- CHEM-331 Biochemistry I
- CHEM-L331 Biochemical Techniques Lab
- CHEM-375 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
- CHEM-L375 Advanced Inorganic Laboratory
- CHEM-411 Physical Chemistry I
- CHEM-L411 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I
- CHEM-412 Physical Chemistry II
- CHEM-L412 Physical Chemistry Laboratory II
- MATH-165 Calculus I
- MATH-166 Calculus II
- MATH-265 Calculus III
- PHYS-151 University Physics I
- PHYS-L151 University Physics Lab I
- PHYS-152 University Physics II
- PHYS-L152 University Physics Lab II
- CHEM-428 Research & Seminar I
- CHEM-H428 Honors Research & Seminar I
- CHEM-429 Research & Seminar II
- CHEM-H429 Honors Research & Seminar II
Students are required to take one course of in-depth study, with an additional credit of laboratory. These courses are not offered every year, and careful consultation with an academic advisor is recommended.
Choose one of the following applicable lecture courses:
- CHEM-332 Biochemistry II
- CHEM-355 Environmental Chemistry
- CHEM-390 Advanced Organic Chemistry
- CHEM-453 Introduction to Toxicology
- PHYS-153 University Physics III
Choose one of the following applicable laboratory courses:
- CHEM-L332 Advanced Biochemical Techniques and Research Lab
- CHEM-L355 Environmental Chemistry Lab
- CHEM-L453 Introduction to Toxicology Lab
- CHEM-510 Independent Study
- PHYS-L153 University Physics III Lab
Residency Requirement Policy: In the College of Arts and Sciences, a two-course (8 credit) residency requirement must be satisfied for completion of a minor and a four-course (16 credit) residency requirement must be satisfied for the completion of a major.
Chemistry Major