Recommended Course Sequence
for
B.S. in Chemistry with Criminalistics Concentration

Option A

This is designed with traditional students in mind
(15-18 credits/semester, no Summer School)

Fall Semester

Hrs.

Spring Semester

Hrs.

1st Year

CHE 1800 General Chem I

4

CHE 1810 General Chem II

4

ENG 1010 Freshman Comp

3

CHE 1850 General Chem Lab

2

MTH 1110 College Algebra

4

MTH 1120 Trigonometry

3

CJC 1010 Into to CJC Systems

3

ENG 1020 Freshman- Comp II

3

CHE 2710 Intro to Criminalistics

3

MTH 1210 Intro to Stat.

4

2nd Year

CHE 3000 Analytical Chem

3

CHE 3110 Organic Chem II

3

CHE 3010 Anal. Chem Lab

2

CHE 3130 Organic II Lab

2

CHE 3100 Organic Chem I

4

MTH 1410 Calculus I

4

CHE 3120 Organic I Lab

2

CJC 2120 or CJC 2140

3

BIO 1080 Gen Intro to Bio

3

BIO 3050 Cell & Molecular

4

BIO 1090 Gen Intro to Bio Lab

1

3rd Year

PHY 2010 College Physics I

4

Phy 2020 Col. Physics II

4

PHY 2030 Col. Physics I Lab

1

PHY 2040 Col. Physics II Lab

1

CHE 3700 Criminalistics I

4

CHE 3710 Criminalistics II

4

CHE 4310 Biochemistry

4

BIO 3600 Genetics

4

CHE 4350 Biochemistry Lab

1

PHI 1030 Ethics

3

General Studies

3

4th Year

CHE 3190 Survey of P. Chem.

4

CHE 4100 Instrumental Anal.

3

CHE 3200 Sur. of P. Chem Lab

1

CHE 4110 Instru. Anal. Lab

2

CHE 4700 Crim. Intern. I

5

CHE 4710 Crim. Intern.  II

3

General Studies

6

General Studies

3

Notes

It is recommended that students take CHE 3000/3010 as soon as possible after completing CHE 1810/1850.
One General Studies Course, which is drawn from the Multicultural List, or a separate Multicultural Course is also required.

Advice:
You should not take more than three science and/or math course per semester.  Despite what others may say, NEVER take a course without the proper prerequisites.  There is simply no sense in putting yourself at an academic disadvantage in order to meet some artificial deadline.  Remember, individuals evaluating a transcript will not be impressed by mediocre grades just because you managed to pass the course without the prerequisites.  In the unlikely event the evaluator notices the discrepancy, it will probably count against you, as evidence of exercising poor judgment.