Average
Professsor Wass is a good professor. His lectures are alright in explaining the concepts. I personally don't think his lectures helped me. I found that I had to teach myself through the textbook and with OWL. I liked him as a person,
Awesome
So far, Prof. Waas is my fave prof. It's a bit hard to make A's for me usually but I easily pulled out a high A for Ochem 1. He's very easy to listen to because he's such a character. He's a nice guy who's very willing to help as well. He's legendary!!! I would like to be back for Ochem 2.
Awesome
First of all, if you don't like chemistry, you're going to struggle with college chemistry. CHEM 222 is supposed to be the simple Organic Chemistry and it's still incredibly challenging. However, Doctor Waas is one of the best chemistry professors I've had. He always asks for feedback and questions from students. He constantly shows that he cares about us as well.
Texas A&M University College Station - Chemistry
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Organic Chemistry
Bachelor’s Degree
Chemistry and Music
Swarthmore College
Spectroscopy
Organic Synthesis
Organic Chemistry
Lecturing
Higher Education
Science
University Teaching
Research
Public Speaking
organic reaction mechanisms
Teaching
Waas
Jack
Waas
Texas A&M University
Bethel University
Periodic work (usually during the summer) with Professor Daniel Singleton. Computational and experimental studies of organic reaction mechanisms
especially pericyclic reactions that might lead to multiple products via a common transition structure.
Research Associate
Bryan/College Station
Texas Area
Texas A&M University
Saint Paul
MN
Organic Chemistry I and II
lecture and lab\nIntroduction to (general and organic) Chemistry for nursing majors
lecture and lab\nModern Alchemy lecture and lab (a course for non-science majors)
Associate Professor
Bethel University
Organic Chemistry I and II
lecture and lab
Lecturer
Bryan/College Station
Texas Area
Texas A&M University
Texas A&M University
Lecturer
Texas A&M University
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: