Skip to main content

Chemistry, Teacher Licensure, B.A.

Program Overview

The B.A. in Chemistry with Secondary Teaching Licensure, developed in collaboration with the College of Education, meets the North Carolina requirements for secondary (grades 9-12) teaching licensure in Chemistry. Students seeking teaching licensure should consult with a co-advisor in the Department of Middle, Secondary, and K-12 Education in the College of Education for detailed planning of their professional education coursework.

Students interested in pursuing teaching licensure should consult an undergraduate advisor in the College of Education’s Office of Teacher Education Advising, Licensure, and Recruitment (TEALR) for admission requirements and a detailed planning sheet of their professional education coursework. Licensure applications also are the responsibility of TEALR.

Program Contact

Eric McKenzie, Ph.D.

Advising Coordinator

emckenz4@charlotte.edu

704-687-1141

Chemistry Honors Program

Want to take your education to the next level? Eligible students can apply for the Chemistry Honors Program and enroll in special courses to graduate with honors.

Chemistry, Teaching Licensure, B.A. at a Glance

To meet North Carolina requirements to teach Chemistry at the secondary level (grades 9-12), students must complete the requirements for a B.A. Major in Chemistry and a Minor in Secondary Education. The Major in Chemistry leading to the B.A. degree consists of 32 credit hours of chemistry courses.

delivery
On-campus
start date
Fall, Spring
credit hours
Minimum 32 credit hours of Chemistry courses
duration
The average time to complete a B.A. in Chemistry with Secondary Teaching Licensure is 4 years for a full-time student.

Register for an In-Person Campus Visit

Experience the heart of UNC Charlotte with our in-person campus visits. Register for a First-Year Student Info Session and Tour offered daily — an unmissable opportunity to live the Niner life.

Explore Official University Catalog

Check out the official catalog for information on specific degree requirements, course progressions, curriculum and more.