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Dec 11, 2024
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2021-2022 General Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Chemistry, B.A.
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Return to: School of Science and Technology
The B.A. degree provides a solid foundation in chemistry so students have the same career options as those with the B.S. degree, while allowing students the flexibility to pursue other academic interests. All courses in the major core, major electives, and supporting courses must be taken in the traditional grading mode (A-F). It is highly recommended that students perform undergraduate research with a faculty member.
Please see the current approved curriculum on the SSU official catalog web page.
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Program Learning Outcomes
Read and interpret chemical literature and communicate science effectively in both oral and written formats Understand properties and reactivity of atoms and molecules. Proficient at experimental design with documentation and generation of useful data. Including the proficiency of data manipulation, interpretation and the forming of conclusions based on data. Use chemicals, standard glassware, and instrumentation safely and effectively. Work towards ethical behavior and developing awareness of bias in experimental expectations and social interactions.
Degree Requirements
See the “Degree Requirements ” in the University Catalog for complete details on general degree requirements.
General Education Requirements (48 units).
See the “General Education Program ” requirements in the University Catalog for information on General Education requirements. Some major requirements may double count for GE requirements.
Major Core Requirements (36 units)
Supporting Courses (13-15 units)
Units
| Degree Requirements | Units |
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| General education (13 in major) | 48 |
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| Major requirements | 34 |
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| Supporting courses | 13-15 |
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| Electives | 23-25 |
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| Total units needed for graduation | 120 |
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Secondary Education Teaching Preparation
Chemistry students must demonstrate competence in the natural sciences by passing the subject matter examination required by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. One part of the examination will test breadth of knowledge in biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, and geology. Another part of the examination will test depth of knowledge in a particular area, such as chemistry. The B.A. or B.S. degree in chemistry is recommended to prepare for the part of the examination that tests depth of knowledge in chemistry. For more information, please contact the Chemistry Department office, Darwin Hall 300, (707)664-2119. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry
Spring Semester (17 Units)
Spring Semester (13 Units)
Spring Semester (16 Units)
Spring Semester (16 Units)
Total Semester Units: 120
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Return to: School of Science and Technology
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