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Chemistry B.S

Chemistry is often referred to as the “central science” because the chemical processes studied form the foundation for many of the biological and physical phenomena in our world.

As a chemistry major, you'll learn how chemical compounds are studied and used in various applications, such as methods to detect and treat disease, alternative energy, food and agriculture, polymers, paints, cosmetics and much more. You'll also learn how to create and implement experiments while you collaboratively engage with other students and faculty.

As a central science, a chemistry major can prepare you for graduate study or a career in many fields of the life and physical sciences, medicine, engineering and more. Program Outcomes

Through a major or minor in chemistry at UW-Superior, you will:

Understand broad and specific chemistry concepts.
Be able to apply, analyze and problem-solve.
Utilize and critique a variety of sources of scientific information for reliability and application.
Understand, follow, adapt and troubleshoot experimental procedures.
Create an innovative experiment or project.
Read and evaluate research papers

Intakes

Jan
July
Aug
Nov

Application Processing Time in Days: 30

Minimum English Language Requirements

English Level Description	IELTS (1.0 -9.0)	TOEFL IBT (0-120)	TOEFL CBT (0-300)	PTE (10-90)
Expert	9	120	297-300	86-90
Very Good	8.5	115-119	280-293	83-86
Very Good	8	110-114	270-280	79-83
Good	7.5	102-109	253-267	73-79
Good	7	94-101	240-253	65-73
Competent	6.5	79-93	213-233	58-65
Competent	6	60-78	170-210	50-58
Modest	5.5	46-59	133-210	43-50
Modest	5	35-45	107-133	36-43
Limited	4	32-34	97-103	30-36
Extremely Limited	< 4	< 31	< 93	< 30

Job Opportunity Potential

Become part of the UW-Superior community where we combine our mission and values through the liberal arts tradition, fostering an environment of trust and cooperation centering on the worth of all individuals.

The richness of programs lends to a very personalized educational environment integrating theory and practice, liberal and professional education, service to the community and region, teaching, scholarship, and creativity.

Many students benefit from working part-time while going to college. Employment helps students finance their education and provides opportunities for them to gain experience and to develop skills for future success in the career world.

Federal College Work-Study is a need-based financial aid offer that allows a student to work and earn money. Work study is a dollar allotment provided as part of your financial aid offer, and not automatically applied to your account like other financial aid. Dollars are earned by the student employee and are paid on a bi-weekly basis via direct deposit. Employment through the federal work study program is not a guarantee and should not be relied on as a manner for covering a student’s bill. Any UW-Superior student with a work-study offer may apply for work-study jobs.

Student Assist is on-campus employment that is not a part of a financial aid offer. Any UW-Superior student who is enrolled at least half-time may apply for student assist jobs.

Part Time Off-Campus Jobs are posted by area employers who are seeking college students to work in their organizations.

PSW Opportunity

Post-Study Work visa or permit, allowing international students on F-1 visas to work in the US after completing their studies, typically through Optional Practical Training (OPT).

Eligibility:
To be eligible for OPT, students must have been enrolled full-time in a US educational institution for at least one academic year and be seeking work related to their major.

Duration:
Students can apply for up to 12 months of OPT, either before they finish their studies (pre-completion) or after graduation (post-completion).

STEM OPT:
Students in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) fields can apply for an extended OPT period of up to 24 months.

Contact our PSA counselor for more information

Admission Requirement / Eligibility Criteria

Applicants whose native language is not English must demonstrate proficiency in English in one of the following ways. Depending on their test scores, students may be required to take a combination of English as a Second Language (ESL) and non-ESL courses during their first semester. See ESL at UW-Superior for additional information.

TOEFL Internet-Based Test 61
IELTS 5.5
Duolingo English Test (DET) 100

Additional Ways to Meet English Proficiency Requirement

Exam >Name > Minimum Score

TOEFL MyBest 61 (Minimum Test Date Score: 56)
SAT ERW 470
ACT English 18
Pearson Test of English Academic 47
MET 69
TOEFL Paper-based Test 500
STEP Eiken (Japan only) Pre-1st Grade
iTEP Academic 4.0
Cambridge English: B2 First (FCE) 169
Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE) Pass
Cambridge English: C2 Proficiency (CPE) Pass
GTEC (Japan Only) 1200

University of Wisconsin-Superior

Superior , Wisconsin ,United States