OSU Extended Campus

Oregon State University Extended Campus

Online Chemistry & Lab Courses - All Chem Courses

OSU Extended Campus offers the following Online Chemistry & Lab Courses.  View our Transferring Credits page to learn how you can apply these courses to your transcript at your home college or university.

General Chemistry Online - Summer 09General Chemistry sequence

Visit the Online General Chemistry pages for complete course sequence information. This General Chemistry sequence will be offered during summer term 2009.

CH 121 - General Chemistry (5)
CH 122 - General Chemistry (5)
CH 123 - General Chemistry (5)

Organic Chemistry sequence

Chem Beakers

Visit the Online Organic Chemistry pages for complete course sequence information.

CH 331 - Organic Chemistry (4)
CH 332 - Organic Chemistry (4)

Inorganic Chemistry sequence

Through OSU Extended Campus and the OSU Chemistry Department, distance students can complete their Inorganic Chemistry course requirements online.

CH 411 - Inorganic Chemistry (3). Fundamental principles of inorganic chemistry including atomic structure, bonding models for molecules and solids, symmetry, acid/base chemistry, oxidation-reduction, and metal-ligand complexes.

CH 412 - Inorganic Chemistry (3). Descriptive chemistry of the elements, focusing on main-group compounds, transition metal complexes, and solid-state chemistry. Debuts online through Ecampus winter term 2009.

Have a Question? Contact Us for more information.

Getting Started Guide

Ready to Register? Check out our Getting Started Guide.

Other online chemistry courses

The OSU Chemistry Department also offers additional online Chemistry courses through Ecampus. Choose a course to get more info on topics covered and scheduling.

CH 374 - Technology, Energy and Risk (3). Decision-making in a technical, democratic society. Discussion of current issues such as acid rain, toxic organic chemicals in the environment and energy resources, etc.

CH 390 - Environmental Chemistry (3). Sources, reactions, transport, effects, and fates of chemical species in water, soil, air, and living environments and the effects of technology thereon.

CH 490/590 - Computer Programming for Scientists (3). Programming, numerical and graphical analysis, problem solving, simulations and use of databases for information handling and retrieval. Applications to problems in chemistry.

 









Oregon State University Extended Campus
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