2004-05 Undergraduate Catalog
Indiana, Pennsylvania 15705
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Chairperson: |
Ruiess V. F. Ramsey |
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Faculty: |
Eddy, Elcesser, Ford, Ko, Kondo, Kupchella, Lake, LeBlond, Long, See, Southard, Sowa, Wood, Woolcock |
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Bordas, Costa, Fazio, Harding, Marks, McKelvey, Patsiga,
Scroxton, Syty, Tackett, Wunz, Zambotti |
Website: www.iup.edu/chemistry
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Chemistry • Bachelor of Science in Education • Minor |
Degrees offered by the Department of
Chemistry are the Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry, the Bachelor of Arts
degree in Chemistry, and the Bachelor of Science in Education with a Chemistry
major. The first two degrees are under the College of Natural Science and
Mathematics, and the third is under the College of Education and Educational
Technology. The department offers a formal pre-medical concentration in the B.A.
curriculum and a Chemistry minor.
The B.S. degree in Chemistry is a professional degree and is certified by the
American Chemical Society. The student completing this major should be qualified
to assume a position in industry or government as a chemist or to pursue
graduate studies leading to the M.S. or Ph.D. degree in chemistry, biochemistry,
materials science, forensic science, or an associated field.
The curriculum leading to the B.A. degree in Chemistry is designed to allow for
the workable union of other disciplines with chemistry in such a way as to
retain the fundamental science and mathematics requirements needed for a career
in chemistry. A careful selection of electives will qualify the student for
entrance into many fields in which there is an acute need for persons with
scientific training, and, at the same time, satisfy the entrance requirements of
various professional and graduate schools. This degree may also be of interest
to students who have completed a significant number of credits in another degree
program and decide they want to earn a degree in chemistry.
The B.A. degree in Chemistry can incorporate a complementary program in almost
any other field in the university; some disciplines which make useful
combinations include biology, business administration, computer science,
criminology (forensic science), English (technical writing), geoscience,
government, physics, and safety science. In particular, a student seeking a
career in forensic science should major in chemistry.
The B.A. program offers a concentration in Pre-Medicine. This concentration
includes all courses required for entrance into medical school and is sequenced
to prepare students to take the MCAT in the spring of their junior year. A
degree in chemistry, with Pre-Medical concentration, gives students the
flexibility of choosing medical school, graduate school, or employment in the
chemical industry after graduation.
Both degrees in chemistry also provide excellent preparation for entrance into a
variety of other professional schools, including dental, veterinary, pharmacy,
chiropractic, and law. Students considering going to one of these professional
schools after completion of a chemistry degree should work closely with their
advisor and select additional courses as required by the professional school.
The curriculum leading to the B.S. in Education with a Chemistry major is
designed to prepare the student to teach chemistry at the secondary school
level. Upon completion of the specified coursework and the requirements of the
teacher certification process, the student is eligible for Pennsylvania
certification by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. Additionally, the
curriculum in this degree program is designed so that students have the
opportunity to obtain a B.S.Ed.–Chemistry degree certified by the American
Chemical Society.
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Liberal Studies: As outlined in Liberal Studies section with the following specifications: Mathematics: MATH 123 Natural Science: PHYS 111-121 and 112-122 or PHYS 131-141 and 132-142 Liberal Studies Electives: 3cr, no courses with CHEM prefix |
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Major: |
30-33 |
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| Required Courses: | |||
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Concepts in Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Concepts in Chemistry II |
4cr |
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| CHEM 214 | Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry | 2cr | |
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Organic Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Organic Chemistry II |
4cr |
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Quantitative Analysis |
4cr |
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Physical Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Physical Chemistry Laboratory I |
1cr |
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Controlled Electives: (2) |
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At least 3cr from the following: |
3-6cr |
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Other Requirements: |
19-22 |
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Calculus II for Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics |
4cr |
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Planned program (with advisor approval) in
complementary field of at least 15cr, |
15cr |
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Foreign Language Intermediate Level (4) |
0-3cr |
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Free Electives: |
16-22 |
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Total Degree Requirements: |
120 |
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(1) CHEM 111 and 112 can be substituted for CHEM 113 and 114, respectively, for the B.A.–Chemistry degree. (2) Students electing a concentration in Pre-Medicine must take CHEM 351 (4cr) or BIOC 301 and 302 (6cr) (3) Students electing a concentration in Pre-Medicine must take BIOL 111, 151, 263, 331 and a 300-level BIOL elective. (4) Intermediate-level foreign language may be included as Liberal Studies elective. |
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| Liberal
Studies: As outlined in Liberal Studies section with the following specifications: Mathematics: MATH 123 Natural Science: PHYS 131-141 and 132-142 Liberal Studies Electives: 3cr, no courses with CHEM prefix |
49 | ||
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| Major: | 45 | ||
| Required Courses: | |||
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Concepts in Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Concepts in Chemistry II |
4cr (1) |
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| CHEM 214 | Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry | 2cr | |
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Organic Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Organic Chemistry II |
4cr |
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Introduction to Chemical Research |
1cr |
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Quantitative Analysis |
4cr |
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Instrumental Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Physical Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Physical Chemistry II |
3cr |
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Physical Chemistry Laboratory I |
1cr |
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Physical Chemistry Laboratory II |
1cr |
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Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory |
1cr |
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Advanced Inorganic Chemistry |
3cr |
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Problems in Chemistry |
2cr |
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Controlled Electives: (2) |
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Additional Chemistry electives from the following: CHEM 331, 421, 435, 441, 481 |
3cr | ||
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| Other Requirements: | 14-18 | ||
| BIOC 301 | Biochemistry I |
3cr |
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| BIOL 111 | Principles of Biology I |
4cr |
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Calculus II for Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics |
4cr |
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One additional mathematics elective from the following: MATH 171, 241, 342 |
3-4cr | ||
| Foreign Language Intermediate Level (3) | 0-3cr | ||
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| Free Electives: | 8-12 | ||
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| Total Degree Requirements: | 120 | ||
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(1) CHEM 111 and 112 can be substituted for CHEM 113 and 114, respectively, for the B.S.–Chemistry degree. (2) Qualifying students can also use 500- or 600-level CHEM courses to meet this requirement. (3) Intermediate-level Foreign Language may be included in Liberal Studies elective. |
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| Liberal
Studies: As outlined in Liberal Studies section with the following specifications:
Natural Science: PHYS 111-121 and 112-122 Social Science: PSYC 101 Liberal Studies Electives: 0cr |
50 | ||
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| College: | 29 | ||
| Preprofessional Education Sequence: | |||
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Digital Instructional Technology |
3cr |
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Educational Psychology |
3cr |
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| Professional Education Sequence: | |||
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Education of Students with Disabilities in Inclusive Secondary Settings |
2cr |
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Assessment of Student Learning: Design and Interpretation of Educational Measures |
3cr |
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Pre-student Teaching Clinical Experience I |
1cr |
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Pre-student Teaching Clinical Experience II |
1cr |
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Student Teaching |
12cr |
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School Law |
1cr |
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Teaching Science in the Secondary School |
3cr |
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| Major: | 32 | ||
| Required Courses: | |||
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Concepts in Chemistry I (1) |
4cr |
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Concepts in Chemistry II (1) |
4cr |
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| CHEM 214 | Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry | 2cr | |
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Organic Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Organic Chemistry II |
4cr |
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Quantitative Analysis |
4cr |
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Physical Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Physical Chemistry Laboratory I |
1cr |
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Problems in Chemistry Education |
1cr |
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| Controlled Electives: (2) | 4cr | ||
| Select 4cr from the following: CHEM 322, 342, 344, 351, 410, 411, BIOC 301, 311 | |||
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| Other Requirements: | 8 | ||
| BIOL 111 | Principles of Biology I | 4cr | |
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GEOS 111 or |
Earth Science for Educators
I or |
3cr |
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Earth Science for Educators
Lab I or |
1cr |
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| Free Elective: | 1 | ||
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| (#) Total Degree Requirements: | 120 | ||
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(*) See requirements leading to teacher certification, titled “Admission to Teacher Education,” in the College of Education and Educational Technology section of this catalog. (1) CHEM 111 and 112 can be substituted for CHEM 113 and 114 respectively for the B.S.Ed.–Chemistry degree. (2) A minimum of 6cr of Controlled Electives, including either CHEM 351 or BIOC 301, is required for the ACS-certified degree in Chemistry Education. (#) See advisory paragraph “Timely Completion of Degree Requirements” in the section on Requirements for Graduation. |
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| Required Courses: | |||
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CHEM 111 or |
General Chemistry I or Concepts in Chemistry I |
4cr |
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CHEM 112 or |
General Chemistry II or Concepts in Chemistry II |
4cr |
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Organic Chemistry I |
4cr |
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Organic Chemistry II |
4cr |
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At least 4 additional cr from the following: CHEM 321, 323, 341, 351 |
4cr | ||
Table of Contents |
Catalog Index
| Course Index