81. EGS Courses E GSci 111 Historical Geology A general survey of the physical evolution of Emphasis is placed on understanding the physical processes (precipitation http://www.geog.umb.edu/Courses.htm

www.geog.umb.edu - Welcome Guest Search EEOS Undergraduate Programs Home EEOS Home About the Department Requirements for the Major/Minor ... Nantucket Field Station Undergraduate Courses Listed below are the descriptions for the courses offered by the department. Printer Friendly Course Descriptions An analysis of the physical geographic environment including the globe, the atmosphere and ocean, climate, soils, vegetation, and landform. Positive and negative interaction of human beings with these aspects of the environment is examined where appropriate. 3 credits An overview of world regions in terms of physical environment, human populations and the relationship between them. Topics with a focus on diversity are discussed from an international viewpoint and center on particular countries. 3 credits The basic principles of this course are embodied in the rock and hydrologic cycles. It examines the igneous, metamorphic, sedimentary, tectonic, and weathering systems of the rock cycle; and the runoff, glacial, ocean, groundwater, and atmospheric systems of the hydrologic cycle. A laboratory component includes one or more field trips to sites where geological phenomena can be viewed.

82. Geology-Course Catalog Bucknell University Geology is the natural science that deals with the nature and history of the earth, physical processes shaping the earth’s surface and evolution of http://www.bucknell.edu/Academics/Academic_Offices_Resources/Course_Catalog/Cour

@import "/img/assets/6995/global.css"; @import "/img/assets/6995/color.css"; myBucknell Giving To Bucknell Bookstore Course Catalog ... University Directory Bucknell Information For: Select one Prospective Student Alumni Visitors Home Academics Course Catalog Course Descriptions Geology Geology (GEOL) Professor : R. Craig Kochel Associate Professors : Mary Beth Gray (Chair), Carl S. Kirby Assistant Professors : Christopher G. Daniel, Frederick D. Day-Lewis, Cynthia M. Liutkus (visiting), Jeffrey M. Trop A major in geology will provide the necessary background for those who expect to pursue graduate degrees in geology, environmental geology, hydrogeology, geochemistry, and other areas of geology. It also can provide experience in critical, analytical thinking and contribute to a liberal education, even if the graduate decides not to pursue a professional career in the geosciences. Recent graduates have been accepted into some of the best geology graduate programs in the nation. Other graduates use their general geologic knowledge, as well as their experience in areas such as hydrogeology, environmental geophysics and GIS, to obtain employment in rapidly expanding fields of environmental geoscience. At Bucknell, one can major in either geology or environmental geology, and each of these is available in both bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degree programs. These four tracks are united in having a common core of six courses in geology (GEOL 103*, 104, 201, 210, 214, 217). A bachelor of science track is appropriate for students who have made a decision that they will pursue a graduate degree in one of the geosciences or begin a career in a geologic/environmental profession. Students who elect a bachelor of arts track seek greater curricular flexibility allowing for a second major or a minor. Bachelor of arts students have attended graduate school or pursued careers in environmental law or policy, education, business, medicine, and science writing.

83. Course Offerings, Geology Department -- Bucknell University physical processes shaping the earth’s surface and evolution of resulting landforms . Research course for qualified students in any branch of geology. http://www.bucknell.edu/Academics/Colleges_Departments/Academic_Departments/Geol

@import "/img/assets/6995/global.css"; @import "/img/assets/6995/color.css"; myBucknell Giving To Bucknell Bookstore Geology ... Faculty Positions Bucknell Information For: Select one Prospective Student Alumni Visitors Home Academics Academic Departments Geology Course Offerings Courses Offered Current Semester Complete List of Course (from the Course Catalog) 103. The Dynamic Earth (I and II; 3, 4) 104. Evolution of the Earth (I and II; 3, 4) An introduction to the evolution of life, climate, plate tectonics, and catastrophes through time provides perspective for making decisions about ongoing human impacts on the environment. Demonstrated by a field-based study of the Appalachian Mountains. Prerequisite: first- or second-year status, others by permission. 105. Earth, Health, and Resources (I or II; 3, 4) Earth science principles applied to potential and actual environmental problems including energy, mineral, and water resources, population, wastes, risk, biodiversity, and global change. Not open to students who have taken GEOL 106. 106. Environmental Geology (I and II; 3, 4)

84. College Of Letters And Science Courses in geophysics emphasize the basic physical laws and processes 101 General Geology. I or II; 5 cr (PE). processes of the formation of the earth, http://www.wisc.edu/pubs/ug/10lettsci/depts/geolgeo.html

College of Letters and Science Geology and Geophysics Requirements for the Major Honors in the Major Courses 236 Weeks Hall, 1215 West Dayton Street, Madison, WI 53706; 608/262-8960; www.geology.wisc.edu Professors Anderson, Bahr, Brown, Byers, Christensen, Clark, DeMets, Geary, Johnson, Maher, Mickelson, Simo, Thurber, Valley, Wang; Associate Professors Carroll, Tikoff; Assistant Professors Allen, Kelly, Sahai, Singer Undergraduate advisors in the major: Charles Byers (sedimentology, paleontology), 412 Weeks Hall, 262-2361; David Mickelson (glacial geol-ogy, geomorphology, environmental geology, hydrogeology), 256B Weeks Hall, 262-7863; Brad Singer (geochronology, petrology), 387 Weeks Hall, 265-8650; Basil Tikoff (structural geology, tectonics, geophysics), 179 Weeks Hall, 262-4678 Honors advisor: Nita Sahai Faculty diversity liaison: Nita Sahai, sahai@geology.wisc.edu Geology and geophysics are combined in one dual interdisciplinary department. Although the fields are complementary and only a single undergraduate major is available, geologists and geophysicists often have different skills and interests. The student of geophysics is interested in developing a quantitative understanding of the structure and dynamics of the earth's interior, with the focus of study ranging from the shallow crust to the deep core. A strong background in physics and mathematics is essential, and some experience with computers is valuable. Students often choose to pursue advanced study and careers in geophysics after initially studying physics, mathematics, or engineering. Courses in geophysics emphasize the basic physical laws and processes relevant to the study of the earth, such as gravity, magnetism, heat flow, and seismic wave propagation. The theory of plate tectonics provides a unifying concept for understanding the dynamic behavior of the earth.

85. Courses Geology 456 cannot be taken in lieu of Geology 459. P Geol 370 455, or cons inst; Textures and structures of clastic sediments; physical processes of http://www.wisc.edu/grad/catalog/letsci/geologyC.html

Geology and Geophysics Courses 320 Geomorphology. (Crosslisted with Geog) 3 cr. Principles and analysis of geomorphic processes and resulting land forms. Field trip. P: One of the following: Geol 100, 101, 106, 201, Geog 120, 127. 326 Landforms Topics and Regions. (Crosslisted with Geog) 3 cr. Emphasis on natural and human processes that control the morphology of the land and its waterways. When taught by Knox, major emphasis on surface water hydrology, erosion, sedimentation, and physical characteristics of streams and rivers. P: Intro phy geog or phy geol crse, or cons inst. 333 The Age of Dinosaurs. 3 cr. This course, intended for non-majors, will survey the evolution and paleobiology of important groups of vertebrates that lived during the Mesozoic Era. Animals that will be covered include dinosaurs, crocodilians, pterosaurs, lizards, turtles, and synapsids. 376 Topics in Geology. 1-3 cr. Special topics or discussions of recent research. To be given as the need and opportunity arise. Different sections of this course may be simultaneously offered in two or more areas of geology. May be repeated for credit. P: cons inst. 410 Minerals as a Public Problem.

86. Plans Of Study for students who find their interests drawn to the physical processes in the Another area that appeals to many geology majors is environmental http://www.purdue.edu/eas/academic_programs/undergraduate/plans.html

Purdue Home Purdue Search Purdue Visit Giving ... Resources EAS QUICK LINKS Atmosphere-Surface Interactions Basin Analysis Group Biogeochemistry Group Business Office Climate Change Research Center Cloud Microphysics Group EAS Library Geomorphology Lab Purdue Mesoscale Modeling Lab Purdue Weather Server Severe Weather Research Group Upcoming Alumni Events GSA Salt Lake City Monday, October 17 Prof. Hinze 75th Birthday Recognition West Lafayette Friday, November 4 SEG Houston Monday, November 7 AMS Atlanta Tuesday, January 31, 2006 550 Stadium Mall Drive Purdue University West Lafayette, IN 47907-2051 Phone: 765.494.3258 Fax: 765.496.1210 Plans of Study Atmospheric chemistry Atmospheric dynamics Atmospheric physics Earth/space science teaching ... Solid earth science (geology) Synoptic meteoroloy Atmospheric Science Atmospheric Science includes the physics, chemistry, and dynamics of the atmosphere; and many of the interactions between the atmosphere, solid earth, and oceans. The undergraduate atmospheric science curricula include not only core courses in atmospheric science, but also complementary exposure to mathematics, physics, chemistry, and computer science. Thus, graduates are prepared to enter the work force in specialties such as weather forecasting, climate modeling, and air pollution as well as to further their education by pursuing graduate degrees. There are 4 options (majors) available to students in atmospheric science.

87. The University Of Montana - Missoula Course Catalog 2005-2006 An understanding of geology involves a knowledge of the processes and events Chemical and physical processes of transport in surface and subsurface. http://www2.umt.edu/catalog/geology.htm

The University of Montana - Missoula Course Catalog 2005-2006 Home Index Calendar College of Arts and Sciences Department of Geology Steven D. Sheriff, Chairman The Department of Geology offers B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees; also available is a bachelor degree with a teaching major in earth sciences. All degree programs in the department involve field work and a combination of applied and theoretical approaches requiring sound general background in other sciences. High School Preparation: In addition to the general requirements for University admission, recommended high school preparation includes as much mathematics and science as possible. Special Degree Requirements Refer to graduation requirements listed previously in the catalog. See index. Science courses designed for education majors may not be counted toward Geology Department science requirements. Geology courses and allied science courses must be taken for a traditional grade. The Upper-division Writing Expectation must be met by successfully completing an upper-division writing course from the approved list in the Academic Policies and Procedures section of this catalog or by completing GEOL 499. See index. The Geology Department offers four options for students wishing to major in geology. The first option is a highly flexible program designed for those who wish to double major in another science or who simply wish to acquire a broad education of their own design. It features a minimum number of specifically required courses in geology and other sciences. The remaining three options are designed for students who desire a more defined path through our curriculum or who are seeking certification to teach. Some paths in each of the options may require prerequisites that are not specifically listed or required.

88. Texas A&M University At Galveston Marine Sciences Faculty Research Interests Smallscale physical processes, such as turbulence, Marine Geology; Seminars; Coastal processes; Remote Sensing Technology http://www.tamug.edu/catalog/faculty_mars.htm

The Faculty General Academics Marine Biology Marine Engineering Technology Marine Sciences ... Text only - Complete Listing The faculty and administrative positions are current as of Spring, 2004. Figures in parentheses indicate date of first appointment at the University and date of appointment to present positions, respectively. An asterisk indicates a graduate teaching appointment and a double asterisk indicates a pending graduate teaching appointment. Marine Sciences Amon, Rainer Assistant Professor of Marine Sciences** and Oceanography (2003). Email B.S., University of Vienna, Austria, 1986; M.S., University of Vienna, Austria, 1990; Ph.D., University of Texas, Austin, 1995. Courses Taught MARS 440 - Introduction to chemical oceanography; OCNG 420 - Introduction to biological oceanography Research Interests: Biogeochemical fluxes of dissolved organic matter (DOM) in the Arctic Ocean; Land - ocean transport of carbon and nitrogen in light of environmental change in the Arctic; Identification of the chemical composition of DOM and its use as a tracer for water masses

89. GRADUATE PROGRAM Topics in physical geology hydrology, rock deformation, volcanology, regionalstratigraphy Quantitative and qualitative description of river processes. http://sorrel.humboldt.edu/~geodept/GPROGRAM/GPROGRAM.HTM

The Program Preparation for the Program Courses Required Application Information (pdf) ... Geology Masters Theses The Program Top of Page The Master of Science degree in Environmental Systems, with an option in geology, is administered by the coordinator if the Environmental Systems graduate program of the College of Natural Resources and Sciences. Geology Graduate Student Coordinator: Andre K.Lehre Geology Department Founders Hall (707) 826.3165 email: akl1@axe.humboldt.edu Web Page: http://www.humboldt.edu/~geodept/Faculty/Lehre/LEHRE.HTM During the first year, the geology option of the Environmental Systems program gives participants a qualitative background for research in applied geology. Students usually spend their summers on thesis research, The second year of study is devoted to research, data analysis, and writing the thesis. Career possibilities include: field geologist, engineering geologist, exploration geophysicist, hydrologist, and marine geologist. Preparation for the Program Top of Page Earn an approved bachelor's degree in geology or related science.

90. UH Course Catalog - GEOL Course Descriptions Principles of geology; emphasis on surface and internal processes of the earth . Fundamental physical processes in the atmospheric sciences http://www.uh.edu/academics/catalog/nsm/geol_courses.html

Courses: Geology (GEOL) [GEOL 1103 ] [GEOL 1403 with UH Physical Geology Laboratory Cr. 1. (0-3). Prerequisite: credit for or concurrent enrollment in GEOL 1330 . Weekend field trip may be required; cost to be defrayed by student. Supplementary to lecture; study of minerals, rocks, and maps. [GEOL 1104 Historical Geology Laboratory Cr. 1. (0-3). Prerequisites: GEOL 1130 and credit for or concurrent enrollment in GEOL 1376 . Weekend field trip may be required; cost to be defrayed by student. Supplementary to lecture; study of rocks, fossils, and maps. : Selected Topics - Geosciences Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. May be repeated for credit when topics vary. Current topics in geology and geophysics. : Introduction to Global Climate Change Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisite: MATH 1310 or . Natural and human-induced variations in the earth's climate: monitoring climate variations, global warming and the greenhouse effect, air-sea climate variations, depletion of ozone in the upper atmosphere. Implications of climate change for agriculture, water resources, energy use, and public policy. [GEOL 1303 ] [GEOL 1403 with UH GEOL 1130 Physical Geology Cr. 3. (3-0). Prerequisite: credit for, placement out of, or concurrent enrollment in

91. LSSU Dept. Of Geology & Physics Course Descriptions GE121 physical and Historical Geology I (3,2) 4. The study of processes andfeatures of the rocks and surficial materials that form the Earth s crust. http://geology.lssu.edu/courses.php

Welcome People Courses Degrees ... Physics Courses Undergraduate Geology Courses GE115 Field Excursions in Earth Science A field and project based educational experience in which aspects of geology, including environmental geology, earth resources, tectonic processes, and the interrelationships among geology and other natural sciences will be addressed. Travel destinations will include regions with unique natural history. Prerequisite: SA 091 or equivalent/satisfactory score on ACT or placement exam. GE121 Physical and Historical Geology I The study of processes and features of the rocks and surficial materials that form the Earth's crust. Emphasis will be placed on the dynamic earth including volcanoes, plate tectonics, geologic time, catastrophic events such as earthquakes, and natural resources and their impact on society. The class requires student projects and emphasizes active problem-solving. Laboratory exercises involve minerals, rocks, and topographic and geologic maps. SA091 or equivalent/satisfactory score on ACT or placement exam. GE122 Physical and Historical Geology II The study of surficial processes and landforms in the context of their historical perspective. Emphasis will be placed on evolution of the earth, stratigraphic principles; tectonic framework of North America; landforms and depositional environments; climate, weathering, surficial processes, and sea level changes; and significant events in the history of plants and animals. Laboratory exercises involve geologic maps, invertebrate paleontology, and surficial processes including environmental applications. Prerequisite: GE121 or NS102 or GE115.

92. College Of Literature, Science, And The Arts Examples are studied on fundamental processes such as surface stability and GEOSCI 222/223 or introductory physical geology (GEOSCI 116, 117, 120, http://www.lsa.umich.edu/lsa/printversion/0,2062,2006*article*1512*UOM_Article,0

Students Research Parents People Directory ... Geological Sciences Bulletin: Geological Sciences courses: GEOSCI Graduate Courses 2005 Course List: April 5, 2005 Graduate Courses in Geological Sciences SUBJECT=GEOSCI (Division 377) Search the Course Database GEOSCI 409 / AOSS 410. Earth System Modeling. GEOSCI 320 and 321. (4). May not be repeated for credit. II. Discussion of energy balance models, carbon cycle models, and atmospheric chemistry models with multiple time scales; Methods for numerical solution and practice building and analyzing results from models. GEOSCI 410. Field Studies in Volcanology. One introductory geological sciences laboratory course. (3 in the half-term). May not be repeated for credit. IIIb at Camp Davis, Wyoming. Field course (taught at Camp Davis, WY) focuses on the nature and products of both explosive and effusive volcanic eruptions. Students learn to recognize different volcanic deposits in the filed and how to infer the magnitude and style of eruption, as well as mechanisms of emplacement. GEOSCI 411. Geology of Michigan.

93. 2005-2006 UNC Undergraduate Bulletin MASC 136 Coastal processes. MASC 138 Barrier Island Ecology and Geology Emphasis on interplay of chemical, biological, and physical processes that http://www.unc.edu/ugradbulletin/depts/masc.html

An Introduction Admissions Division of Academic Affairs Academic Departments and Schools ... UNC-Chapel Hill Home Page Department of Marine Sciences FRANCISCO E. WERNER, Chair Professors John M. Bane Jr., Christopher S. Martens, Charles H. Peterson, Francisco E. Werner. Joint Professors Larry K. Benninger, Joseph G. Carter, Jan J. Kohlmeyer, Niels Lindquist, Richard A. Luettich, Hans W. Paerl, Frederick K. Pfaender. Associate Professors Marc J. Alperin, Carol Arnosti, Harvey Seim, Andreas Teske. Assistant Professors John Bruno, Peter Marko, Rachel Noble, Alberto Scotti. Research Assistant Professors Dan Albert, Brian Blanton, Barbara MacGregor, Amy Moran, Michael Piehler. Joint Research Assistant Professor Thomas J. Shay. Professor Emeritus A. Conrad Neumann. Adjunct Professors Frederick Bingham (UNC-W),Mark E. Hay (GIT), William M. Kier (Biology), Kenneth J. Lohmann (Biology), Joseph Pawlik (UNC-W), Martin H. Posey (UNC-W), John J. W. Rogers (Geology), Stephen A. Skrabal (UNC-W), Mark D. Sobsey (Environmental Sciences and Engineering), Robert H. Stavn (UNC-G), Joan D. Willey (UNC-W). Minor in Marine Sciences To fulfill the requirements for the marine sciences minor, a student should take four courses, as follows:

94. Princeton - Undergraduate Announcement 2003-04 - Department Of Geosciences The course explores the physical processes that govern these various phenomenaand investigates how the Introduction to geology and geologic processes. http://www.princeton.edu/pr/catalog/ua/03/201.htm

Princeton University Undergraduate Announcement, 2003-04 edition prev contents next Department of Geosciences Chair F. Anthony Dahlen Associate Chair Guust Nolet Departmental Representative Allan M. Rubin Professor Michael L. Bender* F. Anthony Dahlen Lincoln S. Hollister Gerta Keller W. Jason Morgan Guust Nolet Tullis C. Onstott M. Oppenheimer,* also Woodrow Wilson School S. George H. Philander* Robert A. Phinney Jorge L. Sarmiento* John Suppe Bess B. Ward Visiting Professor Gregory E. van der Vink Associate Professor Thomas S. Duffy Allan M. Rubin Assistant Professor Satish C. B. Myneni Daniel M. Sigman Associated Faculty Michael A. Celia, Civil and Environmental Engineering Denise L. Mauzerall, Woodrow Wilson School Catherine A. Peters, Civil and Environmental Engineering Ignacio Rodriguez-Iturbe, Civil and Environmental Engineering James A. Smith, Civil and Environmental Engineering

95. Geology At VSU GEOL 1121K Principles physical Geology. An introduction to the physical processesresponsible for the formation and ever-continuing modification of our http://www.valdosta.edu/phy/geo/geology.htm

Welcome to Geology ! A Minor in Geology The Minor in Geology is available to students of all majors. It consists of core courses in Physical Geology and Historical Geology and at least nine hours of upper-division Geology elective courses. Majors in Environmental Geography who take Historical Geology as an elective, as well as the required Geology courses in the major, fulfill the requirements of the Geology Minor. All students who complete the Geology Minor hone analytical skills needed for careers in government, industry, or in furthering their own education in graduate school. Enthusiastic faculty, advanced instrumentation, and practical experience applying techniques to environmental problems contribute to student success and enhance employment potential. GEOL 1110 - Our Hazardous Environment . Students may not receive academic credit for GEOG/GEOL 1110 if they receive academic credit from GEOG 1113 or GEOL 1121. A detailed examination of physical environmental hazards that influence human health and habitation. Lectures focus on the causes, processes, and results of naturally occurring and human-induced geologic, hydrologic, and atmospheric events, such as earthquakes, mud slides, floods, hurricanes, soil erosion, and nuclear and toxic waste. Some mathematics is used.

96. University At Buffalo, Department Of Geology, Dr. Marcus Bursik mib@geology.buffalo.edu Volcano Studies Group Surface processes and Hazards Bursik, M., 1998, Tephra dispersal, in The Physics of Explosive Volcanic http://www.geology.buffalo.edu/Faculty/bursik.html

97. Geology Open Night New discoveries about these tectonic forces and processes have relevance to an Geology Open Night, Astronomy Open Night, The Worlds of Physics and the http://pbisotopes.ess.sunysb.edu/openight/fall02.html

The Department of Geosciences presents Geology Open Night Fall 2002 Offerings Open night lectures are usually on topics in the geosciences related to the current research of the faculty, staff and students at SUNY Stony Brook. These presentations are intended for: those interested in new developments in the sciences earth science high school students and teachers undergraduate and graduate students in geosciences professional geologists In-service Credit is available for teachers attending the Geology Open Night lectures. We will be having Geology Open Nights on Friday September 27, 2002 Friday October 25, 2002 Friday November 22, 2002 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Earth and Space Sciences Building Lecture Hall (Room 001) SUNY Stony Brook Campus How do I get to the Earth and Space Sciences Building at SUNY Stony Brook? You may also be interested in Astronomy Open Night lectures the first Friday of the month, The Worlds of Physics lectures the second Friday of the month and The Living World the third Friday of the month In-service credit is also available for teachers for attending these lectures.

98. Oceanography Course prerequisite is physical or Introductory Geology. The class willinclude description, process evaluation, and product analysis. http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~rcb7/Oceanography.html

Rugged shoreline of Big Sur Coast, central California Oceanography Introduction Oceanography, GLG 307, is a 3-hour course at NAU and serves two distinct groups of students: 1) Geology, Environmental Sciences, Earth Sciences, and Geology Minor students, and science majors from other disciplines; 2) Upper-Division Liberal Studies Students. The course is broad in scope but is strongly oriented towards geological oceanography. A field trip to Rocky Point, Sonora, Mexico or San Diego is part of the course and provides field experience. Course prerequisite is Physical or Introductory Geology. A sample syllabus is located at the bottom of this page. Graphics Coasts and Coastal Erosion Big Sur Coast, California Steep, rocky coast, Amalfi Coast, Italy Arch and stacks cut into Franciscan Fm, Big Sur, Ca Sea stacks carved from Cretaceous limestone, Capri, Italy ... Trucated headlands mark uplifted coast at Point Reyes, Ca Tides and Waves Berm at Capistrano Beach, Ca San Juan Creek cuts through berm exposing beach lamination, Capistrano Beach, Ca Close up of Berm, Capistrano Beach, Ca Solitary breaking wave, Pismo Beach, Ca ... Landsat of strongly tidal controlled Irrawaddy River delta, Burma Marine Sedimentation, Modern and Ancient Beach swash lamination, Pismo Beach, Ca

99. Index.html Internal processes. Crustal Deformation (Structural Geology) 15 (p. 417439);Earthquakes 16 (p. 443-471); Seismic Waves and Earth s Interior 17 (only p. http://geoweb.tamu.edu/courses/geol101/grossman/

Dr. Grossman's GEOL101 Home Page GEOL101 students in the field at the Brazos River and Lake Somerville spillway on Sunday, March 7, 2004. Photo gallery Ethan L. Grossman, Mollie B. and Richard A. Williford Professor Office: 210 Halbouty Building Office Hours: MW 1:30-2:30 pm, Th 10-11 am Phone: Fax: Email: e-grossman@tamu.edu Dr. Grossman's Home Page Class Materials (Spring, 2004) Notes are from previous lectures and are subject to revision. Syllabus (updated with dates of lectures) How to get an A Tarbuck and Lutgens Website SUBJECT, CHAPTER (PAGES) [Preliminary] What is Geology?

100. Haverford College Discussion of Earth processes that occur on human time scales and their impact on Prerequisites Geology 101 and Physics 101102. Not offered 2004-05. http://www.haverford.edu/catalog/Geology.html

Back to Main Course Catalog Page Geology at Bryn Mawr College Description Faculty Major Requirements Honors ... Department Homepage DESCRIPTION A minor in geology consists of Geology 101, 102 or 103, and any four of the following: Geology 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206 and 236. FACULTY Professor Maria Luisa Crawford, chairperson and major advisor Professor William Bruce Saunders Assistant Professor Donald C. Barber Assistant Professor Arlo B. Weil, on leave 2004-05 Lecturer and Laboratory Coordinator Blythe L. Hoyle MAJOR REQUIREMENTS Thirteen courses are required for the major: Geology 101, 102 or 103, 201, 202, 203, 204, and 205; two courses each in two of the following: chemistry, mathematics, physics; Geology 403; and either two advanced geology courses or one advanced geology course and an additional upper-level course in chemistry, mathematics, physics, or computer science. Additional courses in the allied sciences are strongly recommended and are required by most graduate schools. A student who wishes to follow a career in geology should plan to attend a summer field course, usually following the completion of the 200-level courses.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5