Many of our science, math, and engineering graduates continue their education. But many work first, and some work at the same time (Anselmians live for a challenge).

Students work with their faculty and representatives from Career Services to find career opportunities. Our students may elect to receive either a B.A. degree or a B.S. degree, both of which to incorporate the breadth of a liberal arts education.  The department has been certified by the American Chemical Society since 1969, which highlights the additional commitment to laboratory skills, modern instrumentation, and hands on experiences necessary for success in chemistry.  American Chemical Society certified degrees are awarded a B.S.

Chemistry is often described as the central science. A background of math and physics can be used to describe molecules and the biological systems these molecules make up. Chemistry relates to everything we do, everything we eat, everything we observe.

The major was designed for the flexibility of students to specialize in an area of their choosing. Students may also minor in forensics, if they are more interested in the criminal justice aspects of the subject but would like to know more about the scientific analyses carried out. Many of our forensics majors also double major or minor in criminal justice. 

Anselmians all over the country work in hospitals, laboratories, and technology companies all over the country.

Chemistry is by its nature interdisciplinary, drawing on both mathematics and physics to understand basic principles and helping to inform the understanding of structure and reactivity in biological systems. As such, in addition to chemistry, students demonstrate competency in calculus, physics, and biochemistry.  Students major in chemistry have the option to have an ACS certified degree as well as attain a secondary education certification. 

The faculty and students at Saint Anselm College are particularly involved in the community, both on and off campus. Our Chemistry Club is involved with our entire department and provides a welcoming sense of community to our majors as well as carries out service to the community. Additionally, faculty in the department are involved in Alpha Phi Omega, the Diocese of Manchester Diocesan School Board, and Science Olympiad.

Classics department course listings.

Classics courses are very diverse because of the multi-disciplinary nature of our studies. Courses in Classics touch on language, art and architecture, culture, history, social science, and a host of other topics.  They look into every aspect of the Greek and Roman world and beyond.  Indeed many other disciplines look to the Classics of Greece and Rome for inspiration and a source of ideas.  As such, Classics courses are a perfect way to fulfill College Core requirements.