Undergraduate Programs (Revised Spring 2004)
 

The CCSU Department of Biology offers seven undergraduate degree programs:

• B.S. Biological Sciences: Specialization in General Biology

• B.S. Biological Sciences: Specialization in Ecology, Biodiversity, and Evolutionary Biology

• B.S. Biological Sciences: Specialization in Environmental Science

• B.S. Biological Sciences (Certifiable for Secondary Teaching)

• B.S. Interdisciplinary Science: Specialization in Environmental Interpretation

Each of these degree programs requires that students maintain and present at graduation a Student Portfolio. Follow the foregoing link for more information about this requirement.

The Department also offers several additional undergraduate curricula

• B.A./B.S., Minor in Biological Sciences

• B.S., Minor in Biological Sciences (Certifiable for secondary teaching)

• B.S., Elementary/Middle-level Education, Biology as a complementary area of study

Please note that the program information presented on this web page is intended as a general overview of Biology degree program requirements. For more specific details, contact the Biology Department Chair (860-832-2645, Copernicus 332) or discuss your degree program with a Faculty Advisor in the Department of Biological Sciences.

In addition to the course requirements for these individual degree programs, all students must complete all other University requirements for Bachelors Degree programs including requirements of the General Education program.

Advising and program information provided on this website is for general information and guidance only. It does not constitute a contract, either express or implied, and is subject to revision at the University’s discretion.

Students should be further aware that additional certification requirements may be imposed by outside accrediting agencies even after a plan of study has been approved or after a student has entered a professional program. A plan of study may be subject to revision to reflect such additional requirements.

Last Modified: Monday, 30. March 2009