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Jun 26, 2025
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2025-2026 Academic Catalog
Chemistry, BA
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Return to: Programs of Study
Chemistry Program Outcomes:
Students will be able to:
- Demonstrate a strong foundation in teh core disciplines of chemistry (organic, inorganic, analytical, and physical chemistry as well as biochemistry).
- Possess the ability to conduct and interpret the results of laboratory experiments, utilizing appropriate lab techniques and instrumentation.
- Apply their chemical knowledge and reasoning skills to solve qualitative and quantitative problems related to chemical systems.
- Communicate scientific information, both orally and in writing.
- Utilize scientific literature databases and other web-based resources in order to locate, analyze, evaluate, interpret, and (when necessary) apply scientific data in teh literature to practical settings.
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Requirements for the Bachelor of Art in Chemistry
Students desiring a more broad experience in chemistry should consider this degree option, while those desiring a very focused experience in chemistry should pursue the B.S. in chemistry. The B.A. in chemistry lends itself well to acquiring a multidisciplinary set of skills, and this flexibility is especially favorable to students who are interested in double majoring in chemistry and another field. Within this degree are two possible upper division tracks to choose from: the Pure Chemistry track (all chemistry courses) and the Chemical Physics track (a blend of chemistry and physics upper division courses, ideal for those wanting to pursue chemical engineering through the dual enrollment program at Washington University). Those who pursue this degree will have career or education options including but not limited to: graduate school in chemistry (though the B.S. Chemistry degree is more standard for those who will pursue a PhD), professional school (medical, pharmacy, dental, veterinary, or other), or industry research careers (pharmaceutical, agricultural, analytical or bioanalytical, organic, biochemistry or biochemical work, or forensic chemistry and forensics). Chemistry Requirements: 32 Hours
Applied Capstone Experience (2 Hours)
Required Supporting Disciplines (13 Hours)
Upper-Division Track: 15 Hours
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