

Syracuse University
Chemistry
Study detals
: Bachelor's degree : B.S. Chemistry : Full time : 36 MonthRequirements
If you have completed academic work outside the U.S., you must provide official academic credentials as well as English translations of the documents. If only one document is available, we will accept notarized or certified copies of the original document. If translations are needed, it is your responsibility to have the credentials translated by a reputable translation and evaluation service. Syracuse University will not provide translations for you. A key to the marking system or grading scale should also be included if it is not indicated on the transcript.
- First-year Students: Attending and graduating from in-person secondary schools based in the United States for at least three full academic years (Grades 10-12).
- Transfer Students: Have completed at least 24 credits in person at a post-secondary institution in the United States. Students must have earned a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher, excluding ESL curriculum.
English Language Requiements
- IELTS is not required. as part of the admission process all students will take the VEPT test administered by interlearn
- VEPT costs - (50$)
Pre-Sessional (20 weeks) 37 - 40
Pre-Sessional (12 weeks) 41 - 45
Pre-Sessional (6 weeks) 46 - 50
Inernational Year One - 51+
Speciality
International Year One in Available (47 200)
Please note that students completing the British curriculum are not eligible to apply upon completion of the IGCSE/GCSE; we require at least one additional year of education. Additionally, we do not accept the BTEC for admission at this time.
Progressing students into Syracuse University receive the following merit awards for each
subsequent year of enrollment based on the cumulative GPA earned upon the completion of the 30 credit hours:
• A GPA between 3.25 and 3.49 is $10,000 per year
• A GPA between 3.5 and 3.74 is $15,000 per year
• A GPA greater than 3.75 is $20,000 per year
Additional information
Degree Overview
Chemistry, the science concerned with the composition, structure, properties, and reactions of matter, especially of atomic, elemental, and molecular systems, is taught through courses in analytical, biological, inorganic, organic, and physical chemistry and through direct participation in original research.
Study Reasons
Learn from your peers and pursue special professional development opportunities by joining Syracuse’s student chapter of the American Chemical Society and/or Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional chemistry society for undergraduate students.
Use cutting-edge, research-grade instrumentation in both freshman-level and upper division lab courses.
Learn about the latest advances in chemistry via weekly seminars with visiting professors from around the world.