<p>If I had an undergrad major in let's say, biology, would it be near impossible for me to get accepted into a chemistry masters program?</p>
<p>Did you take the core chemistry classes and succeed in them? If so, there is no reason you shouldn’t be admitted. </p>
<p>The core classes, although they vary by institution, consist of a year of general chemistry, a year of organic chemistry, a year of physical chemistry, and a year of inorganic chemistry, a half year of Analytical Chemistry, a half year of advanced organic chemistry, and various laboratories, as well as advanced mathematics, basic computational methods, mathematical physics, linear algebra, and differential equations.</p>
<p>If not, you can demonstrate the same aptitude as a chemistry major by completing the Chemistry Subject GRE and submitting that to the school to which you are applying. If you can manage a good score on the subject GRE, they’re not going to bat an eye over what your actual degree says.</p>