WVU - Plant & Soil Science courses In the Division of Plant soil sciences All phases of forage crop science, including ecology, taxonomy, management practices used for the http://www.cafcs.wvu.edu/plsc/courses.html
Extractions: Agronomy Courses (AGRN) AGRN 125 . Soil Judging. I. 1 Hr. PR: Consent. Field study of soils for classification and land use evaluation. (3 hr. Lab.) May be repeated for max. 3 credits). AGRN 202 . Principles of Soil Science. I, II. 3 Hr. PR: CHEM 111 or equiv. CONC: 203. Introductory course. Soils as a natural resource emphasizing physical, chemical, and biological properties in relation to plant growth and production, land use and management, soil and water pollution, and environmental protection. AGRN 203 . Principles of Soil Science Laboratory. I,II. 1 Hr. PR or CONC: AGRN 202 or consent. AGRN 315 . Turfgrass Management. 3 Hr. PR: AGRN 202 and AGRN 203 and PLSC 206 or consent. Establishment, maintenance and adaptation of grasses for lawns, golf courses, parks, athletic and playing fields, and roadsides. Associating differential plant responses with soil, climatic, and biotic factors. 3 hr. lec. (Offered in fall of odd years). AGRN 410 . Soil Fertility. I. 3 Hr. PR: AGRN 202 and AGRN 203 and CHEM 116. Effect of soil chemical and physical properties on soil fertility; evaluation of essential and toxic nutrients and the controls on their availability; fertilizer and lime use; soil fertility evaluation. (3 hr. lec.)
Courses.html CSENV 100 Introduction to crop and soil Environmental science 1(1,0)F Major part of the course is a case study in which detailed analysis of a farm, http://www.registrar.clemson.edu/publicat/catalog/sections/coi/csenv.html
Extractions: Professors: R. E. Franklin, W. D. Graham, Jr., Chair; H. T. Knap, V. L. Quisenberry, E. R. Shipe, H. D. Skipper, B. R. Smith, T. Whitwell; Associate Professors: W. C. Stringer, N. H. Walker CSENV 100 Introduction to Crop and Soil Environmental Science 1(1,0) F Introduction to and survey of the agronomic and soil sciences and their application to current societal issues: career guidance, opportunities for professional certification, and discussion of skills used by agronomists and soil scientists. CSENV 202 Soils 4(3,2) Introduction to world land resources, soil formation, classification, and mineralogy. Emphasis is on the basic chemical and physical properties of soil. Soil microorganisms, plant nutrients, and fertilization are discussed. Soil properties are related to growth. Preq: CH 101, 102 or a geology sequence including GEOL 101, or consent of instructor. CSENV 350 Practicum 1-3 Preplanned internship undertaken with an approved agency concerned with agronomic practices. Restricted to students with a minor in Crop and Soil Environmental Science. Maximum of three credits allowed. Preq: Consent of department chair.
Soil&Crop Sciences, Texas&M University - Your Education AGRO 101 Introduction to soil and crop science Plant science courses are to be approved by the departmental advisor. Suggested courses include AGRO303, http://soilcrop.tamu.edu/education/curriculuminplant.htm
Extractions: Plant and Environmental Soil Science Students following this curriculum develop and utilize basic knowledge of biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics to understand the earth's most fundamental resourcesplants, soils, water and airand their interaction with each other in different environmental settings. Based on vocational objectives, students may select a career emphasis in either plant sciences or environmental soil science. Through selection of electives they can complement and strengthen knowledge and skills in areas of interest. The curriculum prepares students for graduate studies in specialized subject areas or to seek employment as plant scientists, environmental soil scientists and environmental scientists. Credit hours required: 132. University Core Curriculum Requirements Requirements for a Minor University Core Curriculum Requirements Required course (Th-Pr) Cr CHEM 101 Fundamentals of Chemistry I COMM 203 Public Speaking ENGL 104 Composition and Rhetoric HIST 105 and 106 or American history elective 1 MATH 151 Engineering Mathematics I MATH 152 Engineering Mathematics II POLS 206 American National Government POLS 207 State and Local Government Biology or botany Humanities elective Social and behavioral sciences electives 1 Visual and performing arts elective * KINE 198 Health and Fitness Activity * KINE 199 Required Physical Activity Back to top Departmental Requirements
Science Central - Department Of Crop And Soil Sciences of courses and fields of soil Plant Nutrient Research UnitEducational programs; careers in crop, turf, and soil sciences; our research http://www.sciencecentral.com/site/482809
Department Of Soil Science At NC State University, Courses Course Number, Course Name, Course Credits. SSC012, Principles of soil science, 3 SSC-490, Senior Seminar in crop science and soil, 1(1-0) http://www.soil.ncsu.edu/academic/courses.php?t=occ
Extractions: Current Date: September 20, 2005 Search Site: Academics Department Links Undergraduate Degree Program Agronomy is the development and practical application of plant and soil sciences to produce abundant. high-quality food, feed and fiber crops. As a discipline, agronomy represents the integration of crops, soils, and related sciences. Crop science includes the genetics, breeding. physiology, and environmentally sound management of field and turf crops. Soil science focuses on the physics, chemistry, origin, microbiology, fertility, and environmentally sound management of soil. Soils are an integral part of all agricultural production systems in North Carolina. The Department has a long history of interdisciplinary cooperation providing basic and applied information on soil science and management for optimum productivity with minimal impact on environmental degradation. The department has a progressive research and education program in nonagricultural use of soils. Because of the department's breadth of programs and national and international reputation, outstanding undergraduate and graduate students can be recruited to maintain program excellence. The Department maintains state-of-the-art chemical, physical, and biological analytical instrumentation, as well as computer technologies to facilitate research and education programs.
CUinfo Courses Of Study 2004-2005 Dissertation Research in Environmental Information science. General courses CSS 494, Special Topics in crop and soil sciences (undergraduate level) http://cuinfo.cornell.edu/Academic/Courses/CoScourses.phtml?college=ALS&dept=Cro
University Of Wales, Bangor - Postgraduate Prospectus courses. courses by Academic Department courses by Keyword Funded courses Fees and charges crop and soil science. Qualification. MPhil/PhD http://www.bangor.ac.uk/courses/postgrad/post/htm/pp49b.php
Extractions: Postgraduate Courses Accommodation Applying Virtual Tour ... Search Site Navigation Courses Applying Contact us! MPhil/PhD MPhil: 2 years full-time or 3 years part-time; PhD: 3 years full- time or 5 years part-time A first degree or MSc in a relevant subject is required. Current research study areas are: Plant-soil-microbe interactions; Environmental pollution; Physiology and agronomy of temperate and tropical cereals, root crops and oilseeds; Farming systems; Urban-rural interactions in developing countries; Seed production, seed physiology and crop performance; Phosphate and micronutrient availability in acid soils. We offer 'split' MPhil/PhD programmes for international students with part of the study taking place in the student's own country or a third country.There may also be opportunities for European students to base their research overseas.
University Of Wales, Bangor - Postgraduate Prospectus courses. courses by Academic Department courses by Keyword Funded courses Fees and charges crop and soil science MPhil/PhD http://www.bangor.ac.uk/courses/postgrad/pgbrowse/pgk30.php
UC Davis Catalog 1999-2000/Crop Science & Management Depth Subject Matter, 6163. crop and soil science Component courses in crop science and Management (CSM). Upper Division courses http://registrar.ucdavis.edu/UCDWebCatalog99_00/WebCatCrs/gc_csm.htm
Extractions: Faculty. See under Departments of Agronomy and Range Science; Agricultural and Resource Economics; Environmental Horticulture; Land, Air and Water Resources; Plant Pathology; Pomology; Vegetable Crops; and Viticulture and Enology. Related Major Programs. The major relies on courses taught in conjunction with numerous other major programs, particularly Plant Biology Agricultural Systems and Environment , and Agricultural and Resource Economics. The Crop Science and Management major trains students in biological and natural sciences and economics as they apply to the production, protection, and maintenance of crop plants, and their quality following harvest. The Program. Students majoring in crop science and management spend the first two years of study developing the scientific and general background necessary for upper division work. The science courses include chemistry, biology, botany, physics, and mathematics. Management courses include economics and accounting. General background is provided by courses in the social sciences/humanities (English, rhetoric, and the general education program). At the upper division level, students take courses in areas supportive of crop science and farm management, such as entomology, weed science, water and soil science, plant pathology, nematology, plant physiology and agricultural economics. Students may specialize by electing courses pertinent to specific crop types (vegetables, fruits and nuts, small grains, or nursery crops).
Agronomy Department :: Undergraduate Courses Agron 154, Fundamentals of soil science Agron 392, Systems Analysis in crop and soil Management Agron 497, Agroecosystems Summer Field Course http://www.agron.iastate.edu/courses/undergraduate.asp
Extractions: SEARCH CALENDAR SITE MAP Quick Links......... Academic Calendar Undergraduate Graduate Admission MS in Agronomy Outlook Web Access Faculty/Staff e-Goldsheet Home Courses Undergraduate Courses HOME ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Undergraduate Program Graduate Program ... CONTACT Undergraduate Courses This page is constructed to give you a feel of the content of graduate-level courses being taught in the Agronomy Department at ISU. It will direct you to a copy of the syllabus or to the current WEB page outline. Each page will open in a new window that will close when the next window is opened. Contact the course instructor for more information. To see general catalog descriptions of Agronomy and other courses, check here Agron 110 , Professional Development in Agronomy: Orientation Agron 114 , Principles of Agronomy Agron 154 , Fundamentals of Soil Science Agron 155 , Soil for Horticultural Scientists Agron 156 , Soils for Urban Use
UGA Crop And Soil Sciences: Undergraduate Program The desired outcome of the advising system in the crop and soil science Department is Listing the courses required for each term during the rest of your http://www.cropsoil.uga.edu/Undergrad.html
Extractions: The following are basic guidelines for the Undergraduate Program in Crop and Soil Sciences. Your Advisor Your advisor will help you develop the degree program best suited for your individual needs that fulfills the requirements of your selected major. Most faculty advisors have years of experience in advising students, so they are in a unique position to help and advise you with most problems concerning your academic life. However, advisors cannot help if they do not know that a problem exists. It is your responsibility to keep your advisor informed. Your advisor can be contacted directly by phone or in the office. Remember, advisors do have other commitments so they are not always immediately available. If your advisor is not available and your business is urgent, then a secretary in Room 3111 should be able to find another advisor to help you. The desired outcome of the advising system in the Crop and Soil Science Department is to: Successfully attain the student's educational and career goals.
UGA Crop And Soil Sciences: Crop Science Many courses in the crop science major include laboratories in which students Scientists in the Department of crop and soil sciences offer workstudy http://www.cropsoil.uga.edu/CropMajor.html
Extractions: Department of Crop and Soil Sciences What is Crop Science? Crop science is the study of plants that are used to produce food and fiber for humans and feed for animals. Modern crop science includes basic and applied courses in a diversity of study areas. The crop science major allows students flexibility in preparing for careers. Careful course selection in the first two years permits students to choose from numerous electives during their junior and senior year. Elective courses in genetics, chemistry, computer science, animal sciences, botany, economics, business, engineering, entomology, plant pathology, and other areas broaden the scope of education. Practical Experiences Many courses in the crop science major include laboratories in which students obtain experience related to their coursework. Internships provide practical experience in crop sciences, and students may arrange to receive course credits for internships. Part-time or full-time internships may be arranged with experiment stations, businesses, industries, or government agencies. Scientists in the Department of Crop and Soil Sciences offer work-study opportunities to students to assist in research. A special problem course in agronomy awards academic credit for experience in research. Leadership training is provided through the Agronomy Club and other campus activities. Career Opportunities Career opportunities for crop science graduates are diverse. Employment opportunities are found in agribusiness sales and service, education, financial institutions, government service, and farming. Specific areas of employment are agricultural business manager, agricultural chemical sales and promotion, agricultural extension agent, agricultural missionary, farmer, farm manager, international agriculturalist, herbicide specialist, industrial agronomist, and research technician.
Extractions: (Application Curriculum Code - 0479) The Crop Production and Soil Science major is designed to prepare students for employment in private industry or public service related to production agriculture, and for continuation of study at the baccalaureate level. The primary goal of the program is to produce graduates with extensive hands-on experiences and who are competent and prepared in the field of Crop Production and Soil Science. Degree Requirements To fulfill requirements for the Associate in Applied Science degree, the candidate must complete a minimum of 66 credit hours of academic work with a GPA of not less than 2.00. These include 24 credits of major field requirements, 9 credits of agricultural electives, 22 credits in prescribed areas of liberal arts and sciences, and 11 credits of general electives. Major Field Requirements Code Name Credits AGBU 103 Agricultural Economics AGEN 261 Introduction to Agricultural Machinery OR Agricultural Engineering Course OR AGEN 121 Horticultural Machinery AGRN 242 Forage and Seed Crops OR AGRN 251 Fruit Science OR AGRN 252 Vegetable Production AGRN 313 Soil Fertility AGRN 338 Weed Identification and Control AGSC 111 Introduction to Soil Science AGSC 186 Entomology
Soil Wide Web soil Micromorphology Glossary Extension Service soil science courses tutorials Cornell Un. courses List in crop and soil sciences soil science 210 http://web.tiscali.it/adanto/english/soilwideweb.htm
Course Webs crop science courses. 101 Introductory Field crop science 360 World Agricultural Systems soil science courses. 101 Organic Farming Gardening http://css.wsu.edu/course_index.htm
Extractions: Crop Science Courses 101 Introductory Field Crop Science 360 World Agricultural Systems 360 World Agricultural Systems (distance) 403/503 Advanced Cropping Systems ... 445 Plant Breeding Distance Degree Course Webs: 317 Golf Course Management 360 World Agricultural Systems (distance) Soil Science Courses Science, Society, and Sustainable Food Systems 201 Soil: A Living System Flury/Reganold/Fall 201 Soil: A Living System Perillo/Spring 301 Land Use Management
Department Of Crop And Soil Sciences Department of crop and soil sciences. Instructor Tom Nikolai. Undergraduate Level courses. CSS 101 Introduction to crop science Fall, 3 credits. http://www.css.msu.edu/Courses-AT.cfm
Extractions: The following descriptions are for the courses offered by the Department of Crop and Soil Sciences. For a description of courses offered by other departments, see the MSU Schedule of Courses 2-Year Level Courses Undergraduate Level Courses CSS 101 - Introduction to Crop Science Fall, 3 credits. Principles of crop management, improvement, and fertilization. International and sustainable agriculture. Water quality issues. Instructor: Karen Renner CSS 110 - Computer Applications in Agronomy Fall, Spring, Summer, 2 credits. Open only to students in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Not open to students with credit in CSE 101. Use of computers in agriculture. Basic computer operating systems. Management and use of storage media. Laboratory experience in word processing, spread sheets, data bases, programming languages, networking, and software related to agriculture. This course is available on-line via the MSU Virtual University (http://www.vu.msu.edu). Instructor:
Agronomy And Related Majors Agronomy is the science of crop and soil management applied towards must take 33 credit hours of communication, humanities and social science courses. http://agronomy.unl.edu/student/agron_majors.htm
Extractions: Future and Current Students Our Teaching Programs Our Research Programs Our Extension Programs ... UNL Home Page Agronomy and Related Majors Click on a link below to see more information about the majors offered by the Department of Agronomy and Horticulture. Undergraduate Majors: Graduate Programs: Related and Interdisciplinary Programs: Agronomy Agronomy Bulletin page return to top of page Grazing Livestock Systems The Grazing Livestock Systems Major is designed for students whose career interests involve the production of livestock, utilizing forage, pasture, and range as the principal feed resource. Successful graduates of the major will likely pursue careers as managers of livestock farms or ranches, or in public and private sector positions that assist in the management, education and support of grazing livestock decision making.
Environmentally-related Crop And Soil Sciences Courses At Penn State 41 results for crop and soil sciences This course is accessible to nonscience majors and provides general science background as well as specific http://www.environment.psu.edu/for_students/course_results_dept.asp?varDept=Crop
