The Bachelor’s degree programme in Chemistry with a weighting of 50% is studied in combination with a second Bachelor’s degree programme with a weighting of 50%.
Choosing to complete the degree programme with the Teaching Degree option enables students to study Chemistry in combination with another subject which would be relevant in the teaching profession (visual arts, biology, Chinese, German, English, Evangelical theory, French, geography, history, Greek, computer science, Italian, Jewish religious education, Latin, mathematics, music (cooperation with the University of Mannheim), philosophy/ethics, physics, politics, Russian, Spanish, sport, economics), and prepares students to complete a Master of Education with the aim of teaching in a German secondary school (Gymnasium).
The Interdisciplinary option allows students to study Chemistry in combination with a second scientific subject (biology, geography, computer science, mathematics, physics). The cross-disciplinary elements of the degree programme give students the opportunity to select classes and courses which may be of relevance to their future career, and which may help them fulfil the admission requirements for a subsequent Master’s degree programme. The Bachelor’s degree programme in Chemistry with a weighting of 50% does not legally entitle students to enrol in the consecutive Master’s degree programme in Chemistry.
In both of the instances described above, the first major subject is the subject in which the student writes his or her Bachelor’s thesis. If the student’s other major subject is biology, geography, computer science, mathematics or physics, the Bachelor’s thesis must generally be completed in Chemistry.
The Bachelor’s degree programme in Chemistry with a 50% weighting consists in lectures and courses in inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry, safety and hazardous substances, as well as in basic courses in mathematics and physics. At the end of the Bachelor’s degree programme in Chemistry, students sit a final oral examination and complete a Bachelor’s thesis in an area of research relevant to Chemistry.
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