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Chemistry B.S.

Information and Policies

Introduction

The bachelor of science major program is designed for students who intend to pursue a professional career in chemistry. It is rigorous and broadly based, appropriate for that purpose.

Academic Advising for the Program

The chemistry and biochemistry advisors provide counsel to undergraduate majors. Students are encouraged to seek out advising and assistance in planning their academic careers to ensure completion of their major on time. For assistance, please contact Chemistry Advising at chemistryadvising@ucsc.edu or visit our department website. Transfer students should also consult the Transfer Information and Policy Section below.

Getting Started in the Major

High School Preparation

Prospective chemistry majors should have a solid foundation in high school mathematics; familiarity with algebra, logarithms, trigonometry, and analytic geometry is particularly required. Students taking chemistry at UCSC begin with CHEM 1A or CHEM 1B, both of which require a strong background in high school chemistry.

Prerequisites

To determine what preparation may be needed to succeed in the general chemistry sequence, CHEM 1A, CHEM 1B, and CHEM 1C, students are encouraged to take the  Chemistry Self-Assessment Examination.

Program Learning Outcomes

Learning outcomes summarize the most important knowledge, skills, abilities, and attitudes that students are expected to develop throughout their studies.

The program learning outcomes communicate the faculty’s expectations to students, provide a framework for faculty evaluation of the curriculum based on empirical data, and help improve and measure the impact of implemented changes.

Students graduating with a B.S. in chemistry should be able to:

  • demonstrate mastery of a broad set of chemical knowledge concerning the fundamentals in the basic areas of the discipline (organic, inorganic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry);

  • solve area-specific problems by identifying the essential parts of a problem, formulating a strategy for solving the problem, applying appropriate techniques to arrive at a solution, testing the correctness of the solution, and interpreting their results;

  • use modern library search tools (such as SciFinder, PubMed, or Web of Science) to locate and retrieve scientific information about a topic, chemical, chemical technique, or an issue relating to chemistry;

  • know and follow the proper procedures and regulations for safe handling and use of chemicals;

  • understand the objective of their chemical experiments, properly carry out the experiments, and appropriately record and analyze the results;

  • use computers in data acquisition and processing, and use available software as a tool in data analysis;

  • use standard laboratory equipment, modern instrumentation, and classical techniques to carry out experiments;

  • communicate the concepts and results of their laboratory experiments through effective writing and/or oral communication using the discipline standards for reporting and citation; and

  • collaborate effectively as part of a team to solve problems, debate different points of view, and interact productively with a diverse group of team members.

Major Qualification Policy and Declaration Process

Major Qualification

Students must complete the following six qualification courses, or their equivalents, each with a grade of C (2.0) or better and with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.50 or greater in these six required courses:

CHEM 1AGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1BGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1CGeneral Chemistry

5

Plus one of the following options:
Either these courses

MATH 11ACalculus with Applications

5

MATH 11BCalculus with Applications

5

or these courses

MATH 19ACalculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics

5

MATH 19BCalculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics

5

And one of the following options:
Either this course

MATH 22Introduction to Calculus of Several Variables

5

or this course

MATH 23AVector Calculus

5

or this course

AM 30Multivariate Calculus for Engineers

5

Determining qualification for the major

When determining qualification to declare the major:

  • All courses must be taken for a letter grade.

  • For courses required to qualify for the major that have been satisfied with advanced placement (AP) credit based on an AP examination score (See Admissions AP Chart), students may substitute a grade of A for each course when calculating their GPA.

  • Students with two or more grades of NP, C-, D+, D, D-, or F in courses required to qualify for the major are not eligible to declare.

Transfer students should also consult the Transfer Information and Policy Section below.

Appeal Process

Students may appeal to the major either prior to OR after submitting a petition to declare and being denied (in the latter case, appeals must be submitted within 15 days from the date the denial notification was sent).

To appeal to declare a chemistry major, submit a letter to the chemistry advisor, chemistryadvising@ucsc.edu.

Within 15 days of receipt of the appeal, the department will notify the student and their affiliated college of the decision. For more information about the appeal process, see the Appeal Process on the Chemistry website.

How to Declare a Major

You may declare a major as early as you would like if you have decided which major to pursue and have satisfied prerequisites or qualification requirements (if any) for the major. Students should submit a petition to declare as soon as they complete the major qualification requirements or reach their declaration deadline quarter (whichever comes first).

Students who enter UC Santa Cruz as frosh are required to formally petition to declare a major by the campus deadline in their 6th quarter and before enrolling in their third year (or equivalent). Upper-division transfer students are required to be declared in a major by the deadline in their second term at UCSC.

Each major/minor advising office has a process for declaring. To initiate the process to declare, please complete the online declaration petition located on the Department of Chemistry website. For assistance, please contact chemistry advising at chemistryadvising@ucsc.edu.

Students petitioning when the campus declaration deadline is imminent (i.e., in their sixth quarter, for students admitted as frosh), will either be approved, denied, or provided with conditions (e.g., completion of some courses with certain grades) that will be resolved within at most one more enrolled quarter, even if they have not completed major qualification courses.

Transfer Information and Policy

Transfer Admission Screening Policy

The following courses or their equivalents are required before the transfer, by the end of the spring term for students planning to enter in the fall.

CHEM 1AGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1BGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1CGeneral Chemistry

5

MATH 22Introduction to Calculus of Several Variables

5

Plus one of the following options:
Either these courses

MATH 11ACalculus with Applications

5

MATH 11BCalculus with Applications

5

or these courses

MATH 19ACalculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics

5

MATH 19BCalculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics

5

Students must complete the above courses or their equivalents, with a grade of C or better, and have a cumulative GPA in these courses of 2.5 or greater. 

For more information on qualifying for the major as a transfer applicant, see the Transfer Students webpage.

In addition, the following courses are recommended prior to transfer to ensure timely graduation:
CHEM 8AOrganic Chemistry

5

CHEM 8LOrganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

CHEM 8BOrganic Chemistry

5

CHEM 8MOrganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

PHYS 6AIntroductory Physics I

5

PHYS 6LIntroductory Physics I Laboratory

1

PHYS 6BIntroductory Physics II

5

PHYS 6MIntroductory Physics II Laboratory

1

Prospective students are encouraged to prioritize required and recommended major preparation, and may additionally complete courses that articulate to UC Santa Cruz general education requirements as time allows.

Getting Started at UCSC as a Transfer Student

Transfer students are highly encouraged to meet with the chemistry academic advisor in their first quarter. For assistance with advising, please contact chemistry advising at chemistryadvising@ucsc.edu.  More information specific to transfer students may also be found on our department website.

Students who have satisfied the screening requirements can declare their major any time after coming to UCSC but are required to be declared in a major by the applicable deadline; in their second term at UCSC for students entering at the junior level. 

Transfer students who are proposed in a different major (other than chemistry) and have advanced standing when they come to UC Santa Cruz require permission from the department to change into the major. Admission to the major is not guaranteed. For more information on qualifying for the major as a transfer applicant, see the Transfer Students webpage.

Letter Grade Policy

For all students entering UCSC in fall 2001 and later, all courses used to satisfy degree requirements in any of the chemistry and biochemistry majors, must be taken for a letter grade. Additionally, letter grades of C or higher must be attained to meet major and minor requirements for graduation.

Course Substitution Policy

At least half of the upper-division courses (CHEM 100–CHEM 199) required for any chemistry major must be taken through the chemistry program at UCSC, not as transfer credits from another department or institution. Transfer students are advised to contact a department undergraduate advisor before enrolling in any upper-division courses at other institutions to verify articulation. For more information on transferring courses to UCSC, please consult the Transfer Preparation website.

CHEM 199, Senior Research: Independent Research in the Lab, may not be taken more than once per quarter and may be repeated no more than three times during an undergraduate career.

Honors

To receive honors in the chemistry major, a GPA of 3.5 or higher is required in all chemistry courses; highest honors requires a 3.8 or higher GPA in all chemistry courses for the major. Students may also receive honors for a senior research thesis.

Materials Fee

Chemistry students should be aware of the materials fee required for some courses. The fee is billed to the student’s account for specific laboratory materials purchased by the Chemistry and Biochemistry Department through the university. Fees generally range from $18 to $75 per course. Students may incur additional expenses for individual supplies.

Program for Students of the Health Sciences

Students intending to enter medical, dental, or another health science professional school can satisfy entrance requirements with a major program in chemistry supplemented with further courses, especially in biology, as specified by the admissions requirements of the school where they intend to apply. Students are urged to contact the Career Center for assistance with the application process.

American Chemical Society Certification

The American Chemical Society (ACS) recognizes certain undergraduate programs, including those of UCSC, to be of such quality as to entitle graduates to become ACS members immediately upon graduation. Graduates must be individually certified to the ACS by the Chemistry and Biochemistry Department chair if they have satisfactorily completed an approved program of study. ACS certification standards are rigorous; a graduate who has met them carries a distinction that is well recognized in the profession. Broadly speaking, ACS certification requirements are satisfied by completing CHEM 122 as an elective and graduating with a Chemistry B.S. (biochemistry concentration excluded). A year of study in a major modern foreign language is recommended. More information is available from the Chemistry and Biochemistry undergraduate advisor.

General B.S. Degree

Course Requirements

The Bachelor of Science (B.S.) major program is designed for students who intend to pursue a professional career in chemistry. It is rigorous and broadly based. The course requirements for the B.S. major are as follows; please refer to each course description for a detailed listing of prerequisites.

Lower-Division Courses

General Chemistry:
CHEM 1AGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1BGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1MGeneral Chemistry Laboratory

2

CHEM 1CGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1NGeneral Chemistry Laboratory

2

Calculus:

Choose one of the following options:

Either these courses

MATH 11ACalculus with Applications

5

MATH 11BCalculus with Applications

5

or these courses

MATH 19ACalculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics

5

MATH 19BCalculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics

5

A student may combine the MATH 11 series with the MATH 19 series to complete this portion of the major requirement(s). For example, a student can take and complete MATH 19A and then take and complete MATH 11B.

Multivariable Calculus:

Choose one of the following options:

Either this course

MATH 22Introduction to Calculus of Several Variables

5

or these courses

MATH 23AVector Calculus

5

MATH 23BVector Calculus

5

or this course

AM 30Multivariate Calculus for Engineers

5

Advanced Mathematics:

Choose one of the following courses:

AM 10Mathematical Methods for Engineers I

5

MATH 21Linear Algebra

5

MATH 24Ordinary Differential Equations

5

Physics:

Choose one of the following options:

Either these courses

PHYS 5AIntroduction to Physics I

5

PHYS 5LIntroduction to Physics I Laboratory

1

PHYS 5BIntroduction to Physics II

5

PHYS 5MIntroduction to Physics II Laboratory

1

PHYS 5CIntroduction to Physics III

5

PHYS 5NIntroduction to Physics Laboratory III

1

or these courses

PHYS 6AIntroductory Physics I

5

PHYS 6LIntroductory Physics I Laboratory

1

PHYS 6BIntroductory Physics II

5

PHYS 6MIntroductory Physics II Laboratory

1

PHYS 6CIntroductory Physics III

5

PHYS 6NIntroductory Physics III Laboratory

1

A student may combine the PHYS 5 series with the PHYS 6 series to complete this portion of the major requirement(s). For example, a student can take and complete PHYS 5A and PHYS 5L and then take and complete PHYS 6B and PHYS 6M and PHYS 6C and PHYS 6N.

Organic Chemistry:
CHEM 8AOrganic Chemistry

5

CHEM 8LOrganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

CHEM 8BOrganic Chemistry

5

CHEM 8MOrganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

By permission and invitation of the instructor, students may substitute CHEM 8M with CHEM 8N, Honors Organic Chemistry Lab. This course is designed to introduce the exceptional student to many of the techniques associated with organic chemistry while taking part in an active organic chemistry research experience.

Upper-Division Courses

Intermediate Organic Chemistry:
CHEM 110Intermediate Organic Chemistry with Emphasis on Synthesis and Analytical Methods

5

CHEM 110LIntermediate Organic Chemistry Laboratory

2

By permission and invitation of the instructor, students may substitute CHEM 110L with CHEM 110N, Honors Organic Chemistry Lab. This course is designed to introduce the exceptional student to many of the techniques associated with organic chemistry while taking part in an active organic chemistry research experience.

Inorganic Chemistry:
CHEM 151AChemistry of Metals

5

CHEM 151LInorganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

Biochemistry:
CHEM 103Biochemistry

5

Physical Chemistry:
CHEM 163AQuantum Mechanics and Basic Spectroscopy

5

CHEM 163BChemical Thermodynamics

5

CHEM 163CStatistical Thermodynamics and Kinetics

5

CHEM 164Physical Chemistry Laboratory

5

One of the following laboratory courses:
CHEM 146AAdvanced Laboratory in Organic Chemistry

3

CHEM 146BAdvanced Laboratory in Inorganic Chemistry

3

CHEM 146CAdvanced Laboratory in Physical Chemistry

3

Students currently conducting senior thesis research are strongly encouraged to choose an advanced laboratory in the CHEM 146 series that is outside their research area.

Electives

At least two from the following list:

CHEM 122Principles of Instrumental Analysis

5

CHEM 143Organic Chemical Structure and Reactions

5

CHEM 144Catalysis In Organic Synthesis Using Metals and Metalloids Based Reagents

5

CHEM 151BChemistry of the Main Group Elements

5

CHEM 156CMaterials Chemistry

5

CHEM 169Chemistry and Biology of Drug Design and Discovery

5

CHEM 171Chemical Biology

5

BIOC 100CBiochemistry and Molecular Biology

5

METX 101Sources and Fates of Pollutants

5

METX 102Cell and Molecular Toxicology

5

OCEA 120Aquatic Chemistry: Principles and Applications

5

OCEA 121Aqueous Geochemistry

5

PHYS 180Biophysics

5

To receive certification from the American Chemical Society, you must complete CHEM 122.

BIOC 100A, BIOC 100B, BIOC 100C: Students who plan to do advanced work in biochemistry and molecular biology should take the Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (BIOC) 100 series. Completing the series will fulfill the requirement of CHEM 103 (Biochemistry) plus fulfill one elective.  CHEM 103 is equivalent to BIOC 100A and BIOC 100B. Students can enroll in BIOC 100C once CHEM 103 is completed. 

Students may also satisfy the elective requirement by completing a Chemistry Graduate Course with permission from the instructor and department. Please consult with a department undergraduate advisor before enrolling.

Disciplinary Communication (DC) Requirement

Students of every major must satisfy that major’s upper-division Disciplinary Communication (DC) Requirement. The DC Requirement for the Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in chemistry is satisfied by completing:

CHEM 151LInorganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

Plus one of the following courses:
CHEM 146AAdvanced Laboratory in Organic Chemistry

3

CHEM 146BAdvanced Laboratory in Inorganic Chemistry

3

CHEM 146CAdvanced Laboratory in Physical Chemistry

3

Comprehensive Requirement

The comprehensive requirement is a part of all UCSC degrees. For the Chemistry B.S., this requirement can be satisfied by receiving a passing grade in the upper-division labs listed below. These courses provide modern, individualized training in the discipline thus serving as relevant capstone experiences.

CHEM 151LInorganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

Plus one of the following courses:
CHEM 146AAdvanced Laboratory in Organic Chemistry

3

CHEM 146BAdvanced Laboratory in Inorganic Chemistry

3

CHEM 146CAdvanced Laboratory in Physical Chemistry

3

Planners

This is the ideal academic plan for those pursuing a chemistry B.S. major. If needed, this plan can be arranged differently. Please see an academic advisor in the Chemistry Department to create your specific official academic plan

Sample Four-Year Planner

  Fall Winter Spring
 1st (frosh) MATH 11A or MATH 19A MATH 11B or MATH 19B CHEM 1C & CHEM 1N
CHEM 1A CHEM 1B & CHEM 1M MATH 21
     
2nd (soph) CHEM 8A & CHEM 8L CHEM 8B & CHEM 8M CHEM 110 & CHEM 110L
PHYS 6A & PHYS 6L MATH 22 PHYS 6B & PHYS 6M
     
3rd (junior) CHEM 163A CHEM 163B CHEM 163C
PHYS 6C & PHYS 6N CHEM 151A & CHEM 151L CHEM 103
     
4th(senior) CHEM 146** CHEM 164 CHEM elective
  CHEM elective    
       

** CHEM 146A is offered in the fall quarter; CHEM 146B or CHEM 146C is offered in spring.

Two of the required general education requirements will be fulfilled by the major requirements listed in the above planner (MF and SI). In addition to the specific courses shown in these planners, a student will also need to complete courses satisfying the following general education requirements: Cross-Cultural Analysis, Ethnicity & Race, Interpreting Arts & Media,  Statistical Reasoning, Textual Analysis & Interpretation, Perspectives, and Practice

Sample Transfer Two-Year Planner
This is the ideal planner for students who have transferred in with both the required and highly recommended courses. Note: Failure to complete both the required and highly recommended courses prior to transfer may require additional time to degree. Please refer to the following academic planners that detail student plans with only the minimum transfer requirements completed. Please see an academic advisor in the Chemistry Department to create your specific official academic plan

  Fall Winter Spring
1st (junior) CHEM 163A CHEM 163B CHEM 163C
PHYS 6C & PHYS 6N
CHEM 151A & CHEM 151L  
CHEM 110 & CHEM 110L
     
  Fall Winter Spring
 2nd (senior) CHEM 146 CHEM 164 CHEM elective
CHEM elective MATH 21 CHEM 103
     

Note: Failure to complete both the required and highly recommended courses before transfer may require additional time to degree. Please refer to the following academic planners that detail student plans with only the minimum transfer requirements completed.

Required courses before transferring:

Highly Recommended Courses before transferring:

Biochemistry Concentration

The biochemistry concentration is designed for students who intend to pursue a career in biochemistry or in a related field such as biotechnology, and it provides an exceptionally rigorous chemistry emphasis.

Course Requirements

Lower-Division Courses

General Chemistry:
CHEM 1AGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1BGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1MGeneral Chemistry Laboratory

2

CHEM 1CGeneral Chemistry

5

CHEM 1NGeneral Chemistry Laboratory

2

Calculus:

Choose one of the following options:

Either these courses

MATH 11ACalculus with Applications

5

MATH 11BCalculus with Applications

5

or these courses

MATH 19ACalculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics

5

MATH 19BCalculus for Science, Engineering, and Mathematics

5

A student may combine the MATH 11 series with the MATH 19 series to complete this portion of the major requirement(s). For example, a student can take and complete MATH 19A and then take and complete MATH 11B.

Multivariable Calculus:
Either this course

MATH 22Introduction to Calculus of Several Variables

5

or these courses

MATH 23AVector Calculus

5

MATH 23BVector Calculus

5

or this course

AM 30Multivariate Calculus for Engineers

5

Advanced Mathematics:

Choose one of the following courses:

AM 10Mathematical Methods for Engineers I

5

MATH 21Linear Algebra

5

MATH 24Ordinary Differential Equations

5

Introductory Biology:
BIOL 20ACell and Molecular Biology

5

BIOE 20BDevelopment and Physiology

5

Physics:

Choose one of the following options:

Either these courses

PHYS 5AIntroduction to Physics I

5

PHYS 5LIntroduction to Physics I Laboratory

1

PHYS 5BIntroduction to Physics II

5

PHYS 5MIntroduction to Physics II Laboratory

1

PHYS 5CIntroduction to Physics III

5

PHYS 5NIntroduction to Physics Laboratory III

1

or these courses

PHYS 6AIntroductory Physics I

5

PHYS 6LIntroductory Physics I Laboratory

1

PHYS 6BIntroductory Physics II

5

PHYS 6MIntroductory Physics II Laboratory

1

PHYS 6CIntroductory Physics III

5

PHYS 6NIntroductory Physics III Laboratory

1

A student may combine the PHYS 5 series with the PHYS 6 series to complete this portion of the major requirement(s). For example, a student can take and complete PHYS 5A and PHYS 5L and then take and complete PHYS 6B and PHYS 6M and PHYS 6C and PHYS 6N.

Organic Chemistry:
CHEM 8AOrganic Chemistry

5

CHEM 8LOrganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

CHEM 8BOrganic Chemistry

5

CHEM 8MOrganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

By permission and invitation of the instructor, students may substitute CHEM 8M with CHEM 8N, Honors Organic Chemistry Lab. This course is designed to introduce the exceptional student to many of the techniques associated with organic chemistry while taking part in an active organic chemistry research experience.

Upper-Division Courses

Intermediate Organic Chemistry:
CHEM 110Intermediate Organic Chemistry with Emphasis on Synthesis and Analytical Methods

5

CHEM 110LIntermediate Organic Chemistry Laboratory

2

By permission and invitation of the instructor, students may substitute CHEM 110L with CHEM 110N, Honors Organic Chemistry Lab. This course is designed to introduce the exceptional student to many of the techniques associated with organic chemistry while taking part in an active organic chemistry research experience.

Inorganic Chemistry:
CHEM 151AChemistry of Metals

5

CHEM 151LInorganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

Biochemistry:
BIOC 100ABiochemistry and Molecular Biology

5

BIOC 100BBiochemistry and Molecular Biology

5

BIOC 100CBiochemistry and Molecular Biology

5

BIOC 110LAdvanced Biochemistry Laboratory

5

Physical Chemistry:
CHEM 163AQuantum Mechanics and Basic Spectroscopy

5

CHEM 163BChemical Thermodynamics

5

CHEM 163CStatistical Thermodynamics and Kinetics

5

Disciplinary Communication (DC) Requirement

Students of every major must satisfy that major’s upper-division Disciplinary Communication (DC) Requirement. The DC Requirement in chemistry with a biochemistry concentration is satisfied by completing

CHEM 151LInorganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

BIOC 110LAdvanced Biochemistry Laboratory

5

Comprehensive Requirement

The comprehensive requirement is a part of all UCSC degrees. For the Chemistry B.S with a Biochemistry Concentration, this requirement can be satisfied by receiving a passing grade in the upper-division labs listed below. These courses provide modern, individualized training in the discipline thus serving as relevant capstone experiences.

CHEM 151LInorganic Chemistry Laboratory

2

BIOC 110LAdvanced Biochemistry Laboratory

5

Planners

This is the most general academic plan for this major. If needed, the plan can be rearranged. Please see an academic advisor in the Chemistry Department to create your specific official academic plan

  Fall Winter Spring
1st (frosh) MATH 11A or MATH 19A MATH 11B or MATH 19B BIOL 20A
CHEM 1A CHEM 1B & CHEM 1M CHEM 1C & CHEM 1N
     
2nd (soph) CHEM 8A & CHEM 8L CHEM 8B & CHEM 8M CHEM 110 & CHEM 110L
BIOE 20B MATH 22 MATH 21
     
3rd (junior) BIOC 100A BIOC 100B BIOC 100C
PHYS 6A & PHYS 6L PHYS 6B & PHYS 6M PHYS 6C & PHYS 6N
     
4th (senior)* CHEM 163A CHEM 163B CHEM 163C
  CHEM 151A & CHEM 151L   BIOC 110L
     

Two of the required general education requirements will be fulfilled by the major requirements listed in the above planner (MF & SI). In addition to the specific courses shown in these planners, a student will also need to complete courses satisfying the following general education requirements: Cross-Cultural Analysis, Ethnicity & Race, Interpreting Arts & Media,  Statistical Reasoning, Textual Analysis & Interpretation, Perspectives, and Practice

Sample Transfer Two-Year Planner

This is the ideal planner for students who have transferred in with both the required and highly recommended *UC Transfer Pathway courses. Note: Failure to complete both the required and highly recommended courses prior to transfer may require additional time to degree. Please refer to the following academic planners that detail student plans with only the minimum transfer requirements completed. Please see an academic advisor in the Chemistry Department to create your specific official academic plan

  Fall Winter Spring
1st (junior) BIOC 100A BIOC 100B BIOC 100C
    CHEM 110 & CHEM 110L
     
  Fall Winter Spring
 2nd (senior) CHEM 163A CHEM 163B CHEM 163C
  CHEM 151A & CHEM 151L BIOC 110L
     

Note: Failure to complete both the required and highly recommended courses prior to transfer may require additional time to degree. Please refer to the following academic planners that detail student plans with only the minimum transfer requirements completed.

Required Courses prior to transfer: 

Highly Recommended Courses prior to transfer: