by the department in a clinical laboratory acceptable to the department; provided, however, that a baccalaureate obtained after July 1, 1973, must include at least: (2) 18 semester or equivalent quarter hours of biological science, including instruction in immunology, hematology and medical microbiology which may include bacteriology, mycology, virology and parasitology; (3) 3 semester or equivalent quarter hours of physics, including instruction in principles of light and electricity; or What happened if you already have an advanced chemistry degreee and all the required courses? How do you go about signing up and taking the test? You'll have to apply to one of the CLS trainee programs accredited in the state. You can look it up on the link I posted above. Many people with degrees in other sciences end up going back to school to do a CLS program. Unfortunately, that is often the only way to get a CLS license. I had a Bio degree and went back to get a CLS degree through one of the programs. I know there are even people with masters degrees now going back just to do CLS since it pays more than what their degree can give them. I'm currently trying to get a certification for medical technologist. I have a degree in B.s Biology major in Human Biology. International Education Research Foundation (IERF) already evaluated my transcript of record because I earned my degree outside United States. I've been told by the registrar of AMT MT/MLT that since my transcript is