The Chemistry major within the School of Natural Sciences offers a comprehensive journey through the fascinating world of atoms and molecules. This rigorous program blends theoretical knowledge with practical laboratory skills, preparing students to unravel chemical mysteries and drive innovation. Whether pursuing groundbreaking research or careers in industry, our students are equipped to make meaningful contributions to the field of chemistry.
Eligibility Criteria
Bachelor's degree, or equiv. International Education
Credit Hours
6 Hours
Courses Offered
1
Course Duration
3 Months (Self-Paced) Program
Estimated Fee
$1,560
The College of Natural Sciences begins with a strong emphasis on building a foundation in scientific inquiry and discovery. Students explore various scientific disciplines, including biology, chemistry, physics, and environmental science, allowing them to develop a well-rounded understanding of the natural world. This foundation equips them with the knowledge and skills necessary to conduct research and analyze the complexities of nature.
Beyond the classroom, our College of Natural Sciences places a significant emphasis on hands-on laboratory experience and engaging in scientific research. Students have opportunities to conduct experiments, collect data, and participate in research projects. These experiences not only enhance their practical scientific skills but also provide valuable insights into the world of scientific investigation.
The College of Natural Sciences at Brookwood University is committed to addressing global environmental challenges and fostering international scientific collaborations. Our curriculum explores international perspectives on environmental issues, biodiversity, and sustainability, encouraging students to engage in collaborative research and initiatives with scientists and environmental experts from around the world. This global perspective equips students to contribute to solving pressing global environmental problems and advance our understanding of the natural world.