The course is designed as a mentorship program for the freshmen general chemistry course. The General Chemistry course requires different levels of learning that the majority of the students perceive as challenges during their enrollment. A student organization is crucial, and to achieve the main goal of the course, different skills must be acquired during the process. the “Selected Topics in Chemistry” course (Chem-5995) was developed to provide a setting where students’ learning is stimulated and executed. Adjustment to the environmental factors that can influence their career is provided, rather than considering only intellectual abilities. There are several activities, where they can incorporate the knowledge acquired and apply it to their scientific journey. The intimate setting provided, overcomes limitations in the regular classroom, for it offers reinforcement, comprehension, and passion for their success. Graduate students serve as mentors of this program, where a give-and-take relationship is developed during the year, being beneficial for both the mentor and mentees. This course is offered to freshmen students in the College of Natural Sciences, taking the General Chemistry course for the first time, and it aims to improve their transition to the university, making the adaptation process more pleasant, facilitating the acquisition of science skills for their improvement on the course and exposing them to experiences that will contribute throughout their entire professional career.