Principles of Chemistry (CHEM 1000) at NYC College of Technology has 9 ways to take it in Fall 2026, plus 10 recitation or lab times you pair with a lecture. 4 of 19 sections have an open seat right now.
Professors teaching it: Bushra Parveen, Suresh Tewani, Larry Whyte, Vishwas Joshi, Scott Carlson, Ras Gurung, Abraham Wolcott, Benita Britton-George, Eduardo Bravo, Fei Bu, Iv Kraja, Maurizio Marezio Bertini, and Paul Brown.
Of the 5 professors with a Chill Rank, Bushra Parveen ranks chillest (Easy) and Scott Carlson least chill (Brutal).
Compare them below, check the days and times, and add the course to your schedule.
Requirements
Pre/corequisite: MAT 1190 or MAT 1190CO or higher, ENG 1101 or ENG 1101CO or ENG 1101ML
About this course
A one-semester course that introduces basic aspects of general and organic chemistry, biochemistry, as well as developing problem-solving and mathematical skills at levels appropriate to students new to chemistry. Key concepts include: atomic structure, states of matter, stoichiometry and chemical reactions, chemical bonding, acid-base theory, solutions, functional groups, saturated and unsaturated hydrocarbons, carbohydrates and protein structure and function. (Note: For Dental Hygiene, Restorative Dentistry, and Business and Technology of Fashion students only)
Questions about CHEM 1000 at NYC College of Technology
- Who teaches CHEM 1000 at NYC College of Technology in Fall 2026?
- Bushra Parveen, Suresh Tewani, Larry Whyte, Vishwas Joshi, Scott Carlson, Ras Gurung, Abraham Wolcott, Benita Britton-George, Eduardo Bravo, Fei Bu, Iv Kraja, Maurizio Marezio Bertini, and Paul Brown are listed for Fall 2026. Each name links to a page with their Chill Rank and Rate My Professors numbers.
- Is CHEM 1000 at NYC College of Technology hard?
- It depends on the professor. Across the 5 professors with a Chill Rank, students on Rate My Professors give an average difficulty of 3.7 out of 5. The Chill Rank above compares them directly.
- What if a CHEM 1000 section is full?
- Try another section, join the waitlist in CUNYfirst if there is one, or ask the department. You can also watch a full section and get an email when a seat opens; you still enroll yourself in CUNYfirst.
