Bachelor [Chemistry] From Capital University

As a student in the??programme offered by the Capital University, you'll get personal attention and laboratory-based in instruction. There will be about 30 students in your first-year chemistry course, and you'll have easy access to professors outside of class.?

As a chemistry major, you'll study classical areas of physical, organic, inorganic, analytical and biochemistry. As you progress through the program, you'll be expected to demonstrate a proficiency in these classical areas, and to develop an understanding of the relationship between the natural sciences, the environment and the ethical issues facing us all.

Capital embraces high-impact teaching practices, like undergraduate research, internships and capstone projects, which are proven strategies for helping students learn and retain what they've learned. So you professors will encourage and mentor you in research as early as your first year at Capital.

Careers

You'll also have the opportunity for internships at world-class, Columbus-based research facilities like Battelle, and Dow Corning, Eli Lilly and the Columbus Police Crime Lab.?These internships will help you apply your chemical knowledge to practical, real-world problems, and help you enter the workforce or get into graduate school after you graduate. The record of Capital?s chemistry graduates is outstanding. More than 100 of our graduates have earned their doctorates in chemistry, while another 75 have completed work at the master?s level.

Today, our graduates are professional chemists at such corporations as:?

• Dow Chemical

• Monsanto

• Upjohn

• Armco Steel

• Eli Lilly

• Proctor and Gamble

• Arco?

Nearly half of Capital?s chemistry alumni who have earned their doctorates are involved in graduate-level teaching at schools like these:?

• Duke University

• Penn State University

• University of Minnesota

• Case Western Reserve

• Temple University

• University of California

• U.S. Air Force Academy

• Justus Leibigs University in Giessen, Germany?