Chemistry/Engineering

Students who wish to combine study in chemistry with further study in chemical engineering may do so under the Clemson University-Lander University Engineering Dual Degree Program.

Under this cooperative agreement students will spend the first three years of their college career at Lander University in a chemistry program of study and the remaining two years at Clemson University in chemical engineering.

A student who completes this five-year program of study will have had the experience of dividing his or her academic career between the liberal arts environment of a small university campus and the engineering climate of a large technically oriented university. This unique combination of study on two differently oriented campuses will provide a student with excellent engineering and chemistry training, complemented by study in the humanities and social sciences. Thus, a graduate from this dual degree program will be well trained to pursue a technical career strongly oriented to problems relevant to today's society.

PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Note: The information below provides convenient links to some of the courses required for this degree; however, it should not be used as a course registration guide. Please refer to the official Lander University Academic Catalog for the most accurate and up-to-date program requirements.

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS¹			CREDIT HOURS
A. Core Skills
	ENGL 101	Writing and Inquiry I	3
	ENGL 102	Writing and Inquiry II	3
	MATH 141	Single Variable Calculus I	4
B. Humanities and Fine Arts
	ART 101	Introduction to Art OR MUSI 101 Introduction to Music OR ENGL 200-level	3
		Humanities and Fine Arts elective (Taken at Clemson)	3
C. Behavioral and Social Perspectives
	ECON 101	Economics in Society OR POLS 103 Introduction to World Politics OR PSYC 101 General Psychology	3
		Behavioral and Social Perspectives elective (Taken at Clemson)	3
D. Scientific and Mathematical Reasoning
	MATH 142	Single Variable Calculus II	4
	PHYS 211	General Physics I	4
E. Founding Documents of the United States
	HIST 111	United States History to 1877 OR POLS 101 American National Government (Taken at Clemson as HIST 1010 or POSC 101)	3
F. World Cultures
	ES 314	Cultural Perspectives of Global Climate Change	3
G. LINK 101			1
Total General Education Requirements			37

¹For approved courses see the General Education section

MAJOR PROGRAM CORE REQUIREMENTS		CREDIT HOURS
CHEM 111	General Chemistry I	4
CHEM 112	General Chemistry II	4
CHEM 221	Organic Chemistry I	4
CHEM 331	Chemical Instrumentation	4
CHEM 401	Physical Chemistry I (Taken at Clemson)	4

MAJOR PROGRAM ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS		CREDIT HOURS
CHEM 197	Scientific Communications I	1
CHEM 198	Scientific Communications II	1
CHEM 199	Scientific Communications III	1
CHEM 222	Organic Chemistry II	4
CHEM 330	Analytical Chemistry	5
CHEM 351	Mass And Energy Balance (Taken at Clemson)	4
CHEM 381	Technology, the Environment, and You	3
CHEM 402	Physical Chemistry II (Taken at Clemson)	4
CIS 130	Problem Solving and Programming Methods	4
CIS 202	Computer Applications for Engineers	3
MATH 241	Multivariable Calculus	4
MATH 242	Differential Equations	4
PHYS 212	General Physics II	4
PHYS 314	Fluids and Heat Transfer (Taken at Clemson)	4
PSCI 499	Senior Seminar (Taken at Clemson)	3

Total Major Program Requirements		69
Additional Electives		14
TOTAL FOR BS DEGREE		120

Upon completion of the 2nd year at Lander, students will have completed 78 credit hours of coursework. However, students will have only completed 28 of the 37 hours of General Education requirements. In addition to transferring back the needed general education credits, students will also have to complete and transfer back: CHE 2110, CHE 2300, CHE 2200, CHE 3390, CHE 3320, CHE 3400, CHE 4430, CHE 4440. Furthermore, students must complete the Clemson degree requirements for a BS in chemical engineering to obtain the BS degree in chemistry from Lander. This option is available ONLY to students who pursue a degree in CHEMICAL Engineering at Clemson.
Coursework must include at least 30 hours earned in 300 or above level courses, of which 12 hours must be in the major.
See the 4-year major guide for recommended order in which to take courses