You will study Chemistry through many different teaching and learning methods. Lecture courses are supported by small-group seminars and tutorials, as well as workshops and practical classes. Solving to help you to develop important transferable skills . Whilst away from Exeter, students spending a year in industry follow a course of distance learning to help them maintain their academic studies.
Practical work is an essential part of our degree programmes.
Initially you will learn basic laboratory procedures and develop important practical skills before moving on to more demanding chemical investigations. All of our degree programmes include the chance to experience the challenge of open-ended chemical research. You will perform a final-year research project , working closely with a member of academic staff on a real problem in Chemistry that particularly interests you. On average, programmed sessions take up a total of about 22 hours a week during term time, with a roughly equivalent amount of time devoted to individual study. Tutors You will be assigned tutors in each branch of Chemistry to help you with your academic work.