Academics
B.S. in Biological Sciences
The South Georgia State College Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences (BSBS) offers students two options to engage in learning experiences that lead to rewarding careers. Students in the Nature and Ecology track will engage in study related to the unique ecological sites in the region and, upon completion, may seek advanced study or find employment in a variety of fields within governmental and private sectors. The Pre-Professional track is designed to meet prerequisite courses for entry into the professions of medicine, dentistry, pharmacology, and other health-related fields. Both tracks will cultivate personal responsibility for the environment and foster the importance of stewardship.
BS in Biological Sciences program curriculum.
Nature and Ecology Track Pathway Map
Pre-Professional Track Pathway Map
Future Candidates
BSBS Resources
Student Achievements, Activities, & Events
SGSC hosts an Undergraduate Research Symposium where students present independent research projects on a topic of their choice. Many courses at SGSC participate in the research symposium and a variety of topics and subjects are represented. During the spring SGSC undergraduate research symposium, our BSBS senior students also presented a project they worked on in their senior seminar course. We have classes that conduct field work in Okefenokee Swamp, Jekyll Island, the Jacksonville Zoo, Broxton Rocks, General Coffee State Park, and much more!
There are also several clubs that our BSBS students have the opportunity to be involved in, such as:
- Pre-Med Club
- Environmental Club
- Outdoors Club
- Quiz Team
For more information about our Bachelor's in Biological Sciences contact:
Dr. Kimberly Hunt
Chair, Sciences and Mathematics
Professor of Biology/Genetics
Pre-Med Club Advisor
South Georgia State College
Stubbs Hall
100 W College Park Drive
Douglas, GA 31533
Office Tel: (912) 260 4344
kimberly.hunt@sgsc.edu
Enjoy our photo gallery of some of the interesting achievements, activities, and events that our Biological Sciences groups have experienced.