Gender Studies Minor. Department of Geosciences. Program Statement. Degrees Offered. Course Offerings. Degree Requirements
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1 Chapter Academic Programs Gender Studies Minor College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs Library, Room 77 Telephone Information: Director: Lisa McClain Program Statement Multicultural and interdisciplinary in perspective, the course work in gender studies seeks to recognize the diversity of human experience. Students examine the experiences of women and men and concepts of gender and sexuality within different cultural, social, economic, and religious contexts through the study of scholarship and creative works in a variety of fields. Thus, the course work seeks to provide students with essential preparation for lives and careers deeply impacted by the ongoing debate regarding gender and sexuality in our society. Gender Studies Minor GENDER 00 Introduction to Gender Studies GENDER 0/SOC 7 Feminist Theory GENDER 0 Research Methods and Perspectives Electives* Upper-division gender studies courses selected in consultation with program director or advisor which meet the interests and needs of the student. Contact program office for list of approved electives. Total * No more than 6 credit hours total of independent study, internship, practica, service learning, or workshop may be applied toward the Gender Studies Minor. Course Offerings See page 6 for a definition of the course-numbering system. GENDER GENDER STUDIES GENDER 00 INTRODUCTION TO GENDER STUDIES (-0-)(F/S)(Diversity). Interdisciplinary, multicultural introduction to gender studies that provides foundation for further study. Draws selectively from scholarship and creative work of various fields to examine how concepts of gender shape lives, personal relationships, and social institutions. Gender issues will be studied from a multicultural perspective across lines of class, race, and ethnicity. GENDER 0 (SOC 7) FEMINIST THEORY (-0-)(F/S)(Diversity). Students encounter new perspectives by examining major theories directly useful to scholars in search of understanding and explaining gender relations. May be taken for GENDER or SOC credit, but not for both. PREREQ: GENDER 00 and upper-division standing, or GENDER 0 RESEARCH METHODS AND PERSPECTIVES (-0-)(F/S)(Alternate Years). Examines practical problems of researching and writing about women and gender from an interdisciplinary, multicultural perspective. Emphasizes major bibliographic sources and services in gender studies. PREREQ: GENDER 00 or GENDER 7 (SOC 7) THE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OF GENDER (-0-)(F/S) (Alternate Years)(Diversity). Multinational social psychological research and theories are used to explore the processes by which societies apply gender definitions, social change, institutional policies, and relationships between women and men. May be taken for GENDER or SOC credit, but not for both. PREREQ: PSYC 0 or SOC 0, and upper-division standing. GENDER 80 COLLOQUIUM IN GENDER STUDIES (-0-)(F/S)(Diversity). Intensive studies of a particular topic relating to the field of gender studies. PREREQ: Upper-division standing or GENDER 80 SEMINAR IN GENDER STUDIES (-0-)(F/S)(Diversity). Critical analysis of source material and literature on a topic of restricted scope in gender studies. PREREQ: Upperdivision standing or GENDER 98 SENIOR SEMINAR (-0-)(F/S). Capstone course focusing on intensive individual research projects on topics of interest to the students. PREREQ: GENDER 00, a research methods course, and College of Arts and Sciences Mathematics-Geosciences Building, Room Telephone Fax: ejohanse@boisestate.edu or TeresaLobb@boisestate.edu Chair and Associate Professor: C.J. Northrup. Professors: Pelton, Snyder, White. Associate Professor: McNamara, Michaels. Assistant Professors: Benner, Routh, Schmitz, Wilkins. Research Professors: Barrash, Clemo, Clement, Davydov, Gillerman, Knoll, Lyle, Viskupic, Zollweg. Degrees Offered B.S. in Geology B.S. in Geophysics B.S. in Earth Science Education, Secondary Education M.S. in Geology (See the BSU Graduate Catalog.) M.S. in Geophysics (See the BSU Graduate Catalog.) M.S. in Earth Science (See the BSU Graduate Catalog.) Ph.D. in Geophysics (See the BSU Graduate Catalog.) Minor in Geospatial Information Analysis Department Statement The curriculum leading to the B.S. degree in geology is designed for students who plan a career in geology or who plan to attend graduate school. The curriculum leading to the B.S. degree in earth science education is designed to prepare students to teach earth science in secondary schools and to meet the teacher certification requirements of the State of Idaho. The curriculum leading to the B.S. degree in geophysics prepares students for a broad variety of careers in quantitative geoscience or for graduate school in many scientific and engineering disciplines. A geophysics major receives a thorough preparation in geophysics, an introductory background in chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, and physics, and more focused study in one of nine elective areas: applied mathematics, chemistry, computer science, electrical engineering, environmental geoscience, geology, geotechnical engineering, hydrogeology, or physics. In addition to the courses formally offered in all degree programs, students are encouraged to earn credit for independent study, internship, undergraduate or graduate thesis, and for participation in departmental research projects. Nondegree Course Offerings in geography meet the 5 credit requirement under the Social Science, Secondary Education Degree Program offered in the departments of anthropology, economics, history, political science, psychology, and sociology. Degree Requirements Geology ENGL 0-0 English Composition 6 Area I see page for list of approved courses Area I core course in one field Area II see page for list of approved courses Area II core course in one field Area II core course in a second field Area II core course in a third field continued Boise State University Undergraduate Catalog
2 Chapter Academic Programs Geology (continued) CHEM - General Chemistry 9 *GEOL 00 Fundamentals of Geology GEOL Earth Materials GEOL 0 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy GEOL Surficial Processes GEOL Structural Geology GEOL 80 Field Geology GEOL 8 Summer Field Camp GEOL 98 or 99 Senior Seminar *GEOL 00 is recommended; however, you may substitute GEOL 0 if you receive a grade of B or higher. GEOG 60 Geographic Information Systems GEOPH 00 Physics of the Earth MATH 70, 75* Calculus I and Calculus II 8 Mathematics through MATH 75 is recommended for students planning graduate studies. *an approved statistics course may be substituted for MATH 75. Physics Option I: (Recommended for students planning graduate studies) PHYS, L-, L Physics I & II with Calculus and Lab *CHEM - Physical Chemistry and Lab may be substituted for PHYS, L. Physics Option II: PHYS - General Physics Select from one of the following emphasis areas Geology Emphasis GEOL Petrography GEOL 5 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology GEOL 5 Whole Earth Geochemistry Geology or approved science course from list available in department office Hydrology Emphasis GEOL Hydrogeology GEOL Hydrogeology Lab GEOL 6 Physical Hydrology GEOL 6 Aqueous Geochemistry Upper-division electives to total 0 credits Electives to total 8 credits 0- Total 8 The Earth Science Education program combines content knowledge, theories of learning and human development, study of curriculum, and methodology, to help students develop the knowledge, skills and dispositions essential for success in secondary school teaching. The program is grounded in the conceptual framework of reflective practitioner. Reflective practitioners adjust their teaching approaches and learning environment to the needs and backgrounds of their students. Candidates who complete this program have demonstrated evidence of meeting the Idaho Beginning Teacher Standards and are eligible for recommendation for state certification. Students wishing to pursue this degree must meet the requirements and standards for admission to teacher education, which are described fully under the Department of Curriculum, Instruction, and Foundational Studies or at In addition to completing the requirements for this degree, students must complete the minor certification endorsement requirements for any area listed on that website. Students must meet all knowledge, skill, and disposition requirements to remain in the program. Earth Science Education ENGL 0-0 English Composition 6 Area I see page for list of approved courses Area I core course in literature Area II see page for list of approved courses ED-CIFS 0 Foundations of Education GEOG 00 Introduction to Geography PSYC 0 General Psychology BIOL 9-9 General Biology I-II 8 CHEM - General Chemistry 9 *ED-CIFS 0 Teaching Experience I *ED-CIFS 0 Learning and Instruction *ED-CIFS 0 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II *ED-CIFS 0 Teaching Secondary Science *ED-LTCY Content Literacy for Secondary Students *ED-SPED 50 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level *Teaching Experience III/IV NOTE: *You must apply for admission to secondary teacher education in order to enroll in these upper-division education courses. Completion of all requirements for graduation with a secondary education option may require more than 8 credit hours. See Department of Curriculum, Instruction, and Foundational Studies for more information. EDTECH 0 Educational Technology Classroom Applications GEOG Introduction to Meteorology GEOL 0 Environmental Geology GEOL 0 Introduction to Oceanography GEOL Earth Materials GEOL Surficial Processes GEOL 80 Field Geology GEOL 98 or 99 Senior Seminar Upper-division geology courses GEOG Climatology OR GEOPH 00 Physics of the Earth MATH 7 Precalculus 5 PHYS 05 Stars and Cosmology PHYS - General Physics Electives to total 8 credits 6 8 Total 8 Boise State University Undergraduate Catalog
3 Chapter Academic Programs Earth Science Minor Certification Endorsement GEOG Introduction to Meteorology GEOL 0 Environmental Geology GEOL 0 Introduction to Oceanography GEOL Earth Materials PHYS 05 Stars and Cosmology Geology/geophysics courses selected from: GEOL, GEOL 5, GEOPH 00 Total Geography Minor Certification Endorsement GEOG 00 Introduction to Geography GEOG 0 Cultural Geography Upper-division geography courses 6 Additional geography courses 8 Total 0 Geophysics ENGL 0-0 English Composition 6 Area I see page for list of approved courses Area I core course in one field Area II see page for list of approved courses Area II core course in one field Area II core course in a second field Area II core course in a third field CHEM - General Chemistry 9 COMPSCI 5 Introduction to C COMPSCI 5 Introduction to Computer Science I GEOL 00 Fundamentals of Geology GEOL Earth Materials GEOL 80 Field Geology GEOPH 00 Physics of the Earth GEOPH 0 Basic Geophysical Theory GEOPH 05 Applied Geophysics GEOPH 08 Data Acquisition and Interpretation Laboratory GEOPH 0 Geophysical Applications of Digital Signal Processing GEOPH 98 Geophysics Senior Seminar Upper-division geophysics electives 6 MATH 70-7, 75 Calculus I and Lab, and Calculus II MATH 75 Multivariable and Vector Calculus MATH Differential Equations with Matrix Theory PHYS, L-, L Physics I & II with Calculus and Lab 0 continued 5 9 Geophysics (continued) Courses chosen from one of the following areas:. Applied mathematics: MATH 0, MATH 65 and either MATH 6, MATH 60, MATH 6, MATH 6, or MATH 6.. Chemistry: CHEM, CHEM, CHEM 07, CHEM 08, CHEM 09.. Computer science: COMPSCI 5, COMPSCI 5, MATH 87.. Electrical engineering: EE 0, EE 0L EE 0, 0L. 5. Environmental geoscience: any four of the following GEOG, GEOG, GEOL, or GEOL Geology: GEOL 0, GEOL, GEOL. 7. Geotechnical engineering: CE 60, CE 6, ENGR 0, ENGR 0, ENGR Hydrogeology: GEOPH 0, GEOL, GEOL, HYDRO-UI Physics: PHYS 09, PHYS 0, and two courses chosen from PHYS, PHYS, PHYS, PHYS, PHYS 8, PHYS 8, or PHYS. Sequences must be taken in order. 8- Electives to total 8 credits 9- Total 8 NOTE: Electives include courses selected to meet an individual student s needs. Students must have a minimum of 0 upper-division (00/00 level) credit hours. See your advisor for assistance. This minor is interdisciplinary in its application of geospatial technologies towards solving problems with spatial elements, and is open to students of any major where geospatial information technologies and analysis may be applied. This alignment of courses is designed to meet the demands in industry and research where demonstrable literacy in these technologies is required. Geospatial Information Analysis Minor GEOG 00 Introduction to Geography OR GEOG 0 Cultural Geography OR GEOL 80 Field Geology CIS 0 Operating Systems and Word Processing CIS 05 Spreadsheet Topics CIS 06 Database Topics MATH 5 Applied Statistics with Computers OR MATH 6 Probability and Statistics GEOG 60 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems GEOG 6 Remote Sensing GEOG 60 Geographic Information Analysis OR GEOG 9 Internship Total 9 Course Offerings See page 6 for a definition of the course-numbering system. GEOG GEOGRAPHY Lower Division GEOG 00 INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHY (-0-)(F/S)(Area II). A survey of Earth environments, basic concepts and techniques used in geography, and the utilization of natural resources. GEOG 0 CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY (-0-)(F/S)(Area II). A study of the distribution and character of cultural activities throughout the world with emphasis on human landscapes. GEOG 0 SURVEY OF WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY (-0-)(F/S). A survey of human populations and their relationship to their physical environments. Countries, regions, cultures, ethnic geography, religion, language, and major economic units will be discussed. Students will learn to use maps, aerial photos, and reference materials. GEOG INTRODUCTION TO METEOROLOGY (-0-)(F). A study of weather phenomena in terms of origin, distribution, and classification. Instruments and research methods are also investigated. PREREQ: GEOG 00. Boise State University Undergraduate Catalog 5
4 Chapter Academic Programs GEOG (GEOL ) WATER IN THE WEST (-0-)(F/S). Introduction to hydrologic sciences. Topics include climate, surface and groundwater quality and quantity, surficial geology and the interaction of hydrologic and ecological processes. Emphasis placed on water issues of the Western United States. PREREQ: GEOG 00 or GEOL 00 or GEOL 0 and MATH 7, and GEOG CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES (-0-)(F/S). Informative study of resources, their use and relative values. Discussions will include perception, attitudes, character of resources, demand factors, social implications, and population characteristics. Local and regional examples are emphasized. Local experts on conservation issues will serve as guest speakers. PREREQ: GEOG 00 or GEOG 0. GEOG CLIMATOLOGY (-0-)(F/S). Atmospheric processes, global heat and moisture balance, radiation budget, and world climate zones. Applied climatological concepts, evaporation, soil water conditions, regional and global climactic trends, climate change, and climate modification. PREREQ: GEOG. GEOG 50 (GEOL 50) GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY OF NATIONAL PARKS (-0-)(F)(Even years). Systematic study of the distinguishing physical environments climate, geology, processes, and landforms that define national parks. PREREQ: GEOG 00 or GEOL 00 or GEOL 0. GEOG 60 INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (--)(F/S). Concepts and principles underlying the operations of geographic information systems (GIS). Cartographic fundamentals, global positioning systems, data collection, data entry, data management. Competency in Windows and associated software strongly recommended. PREREQ: GEOG 00 or GEOG 0 or GEOL 80. GEOG 6 REMOTE SENSING (--)(F/S). Acquisition, interpretation, and analysis of digital imagery. Remote sensing applications including forestry, geology, ecology, and urban planning. Labs focus on processing, interpretation, and analysis of digital imagery. Introductory course in geographic information systems strongly recommended. PREREQ: GEOG 00 or GEOL 80. GEOG 70 (GEOL 70) VOLCANOES AND SOCIETY (-0-)(F)(Odd years). Impact volcanic eruptions on human societies in the past and ways that potentially dangerous volcanoes are being studied and monitored today. Aimed at teachers and others interested in the topic; no background in geology is required. This course may be taken for GEOG or GEOL credit, but not both. GEOG 60 GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION ANALYSIS (--)(F/S). Operations and spatial analysis capabilities of a GIS. Problem identification, GIS project design, development, and implementation. PREREQ: GEOG 60, and MATH 5 or MATH 6. GEOG 70 (GEOL 70) EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCE AND GLOBAL WARMING (-0-) (F/S). Survey of interactions among physical biogeochemical processes involved in climate and climate feed back. Explore global warming scenarios for the next century and their reliability. This course may be taken for GEOG or GEOL credit, but not both. PREREQ: GEOL 0 or GEOG. GEOL GEOLOGY Lower Division GEOL 00 FUNDAMENTALS OF GEOLOGY (--)()(Lab fee). An introduction to the principles of physical and historical geology. Topics include weathering, erosion, glaciation, volcanism, earthquakes, rocks, minerals, maps, and the origin of the earth and its physical and biological development. Open to all students except those with previous credit in geology, or earth science majors and those nonscience majors who plan an eight-hour sequence in geology. Field trips required. GEOL 0 ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY (--)(F,S)(). A study of earth materials and systems, the use of earth resources, and the interactions of geologic processes and human activities. Includes geologic hazards, mineral resources, water supply, and waste disposal. Labs use maps and specimens to illustrate case studies. GEOL 0 HISTORICAL GEOLOGY (--)(S)(). A study of the origin and progressive development of the earth and evolution of plants and animals. Pre-historic life and fossil study as well as field trips to fossil beds are included in the laboratory work. Students may take either GEOL 0 or GEOL 0 for credit, but not both. Field trips required. GEOL 0 HISTORY OF THE EARTH (-0-)(F/S). Exploration of the dynamic history of our planet and evolution of life on Earth for the past three billion years. A nonlab course for nonmajors. Students may take either GEOL 0 or GEOL 0 for credit, but not both. GEOL 0 INTRODUCTION TO OCEANOGRAPHY (-0-)(F/S). A general study of physiography, biological oceanography, and ocean geology, including the physiography, circulation patterns, waves, tides, and the sedimentation and biologic processes that occur in the various ocean environments. PREREQ: GEOG 00 or GEOL 00 or GEOL 0. GEOL EARTH MATERIALS (--)(F). Minerals and rocks, including their classification, chemical properties and environments of origin. Labs focus on identification of hand specimens, study of structure models, and interpretation of rock textures. Completion of, or concurrent enrollment in, CHEM is strongly advised. PREREQ: GEOL 00. GEOL 0 SEDIMENTATION AND STRATIGRAPHY (--)(F). The study of the transportation and deposition of sediments and their depositional environments. Emphasis is placed on the identification and correlation of sedimentary facies and on basin analysis. Field trips required. PREREQ: GEOL. GEOL (GEOG ) WATER IN THE WEST (-0-)(F/S). Introduction to hydrologic sciences. Topics include climate, surface and groundwater quality and quantity, surficial geology and the interaction of hydrologic and ecological processes. Emphasis placed on water issues of the Western United States. PREREQ: GEOG 00 or GEOL 00 or GEOL 0 and MATH 7, and GEOL SURFICIAL PROCESSES (--)(F/S). The processes that form the surface of the earth, including weathering, erosion by rivers, rainfall, glaciers and tides. Labs consist of map studies and field investigations. Field trips required. PREREQ: GEOL 00 or GEOL 0, ENGL 0. GEOL STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY (--)(S). Fundamentals of descriptive, kinematic, and dynamic analysis of structures within the Earth s crust, and a theoretical treatment of stress and strain. Field trips required. PREREQ: MATH 7, GEOL, GEOL 80. GEOL PETROGRAPHY (0--)(S). Principles of optical mineralogy and a study of igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks in thin section utilizing the polarizing microscope. The origins and histories of rocks are interpreted by examining their mineral assemblages, textures, fabrics, and alteration. PREREQ: GEOL. GEOL 5 IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC PETROLOGY (--)(S). Igneous and metamorphic rocks, emphasizing the physical and chemical processes that control their formation. PREREQ: GEOL, CHEM. GEOL 50 (GEOG 50) GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY OF NATIONAL PARKS (-0-)(F)(Even years). Systematic study of the distinguishing physical environments climate, geology, processes, and landforms that define national parks. PREREQ: GEOG 00 or GEOL 00 or GEOL 0. GEOL 5 INVERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY (--)(Offered as justified). The study of the invertebrate phyla represented in the fossil record. Special emphasis is placed on hardpart morphology, ontogeny, phylogeny, and taxonomy of geologically important groups. Laboratory work based on standard collections. Special project. Field trips required. PREREQ: GEOL 0. GEOL 70 (GEOG 70) VOLCANOES AND SOCIETY (-0-)(F)(Odd years). Impact of volcanic eruptions on human societies in the past and ways that potentially dangerous volcanoes are being studied and monitored today. Aimed at teachers and others interested in the topic; no background in geology is required. This course may be taken for GEOL or GEOG credit, but not both. GEOL 80 FIELD GEOLOGY (-6-)(F). Techniques of field mapping using topographic maps, stereo-pair air photos, Brunton compass, GPS, and GIS to address a variety of geologic problems. PREREQ: GEOL 00 or GEOL 0, ENGL 0. COREQ: MATH 7. GEOL 0 OPTICAL MINERALOGY (--)(F)(Offered as justified). A study of the behavior of light in crystals and the use of the polarizing microscope in the examination and identification of minerals in immersion media and thin sections. PREREQ: GEOL. GEOL (CE ) HYDROGEOLOGY (-0-)(F). The study of subsurface water and its relationship to surface water, the hydrologic cycle, and the physical properties of aquifer systems. Flow nets and flow through porous and fractured media. Methods of determination of aquifer characteristics and performance and groundwater modeling. This course may be taken for either CE or GEOL credit, but not both. PREREQ: MATH 75, junior standing. GEOL HYDROGEOLOGY COMPUTATION LABORATORY (0--)(F). Practice with hydrogeology computer programs and field measurements. PREREQ/COREQ: GEOL. GEOL ADVANCED STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY (--)(F)(Alternate years). A study of the geometric properties of deformed rocks, their measurement, and analysis. Course will emphasize structural analysis of folded and faulted terrains and metamorphic tectonics, mapping procedures, map interpretation, and data analysis. Study will include review and comparison of tectonic styles of deformation of different geologic provinces throughout North America. Field trips required. PREREQ: GEOL. GEOL 5 ADVANCED STRATIGRAPHY (-0-)(Offered as justified). Study of the formation and evolution of sedimentary basins; emphasis on the concepts and qualitative and quantitative tools necessary to understand how sedimentary basins are formed, their specific stratigraphic architectures, and on modern approaches to correlation. PREREQ: GEOL 0. COREQ: GEOL. GEOL 6 (GEOPH 6) WATERSHED HYDROLOGY (-0-)(S). Interdisciplinary earth science concerned with movement and occurrence of water. Watershed-based hydrologic phenomena including precipitation, evapotranspiration, snow/snowmelt, streamflow, and runoff. Study of processes driving the hydrologic cycle. Application of analytical techniques to solve water resource problems. May be taken for GEOL or GEOPH credit, but not both. PREREQ: GEOL 0, MATH 70. GEOL 9 (GEOPH 9) FIELD METHODS IN MARINE GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS (-0-)(F/S)(Offered intermittently). Participation in a research oceanographic cruise. Modern navigation methods, geophysical data acquisition, and sediment sampling. Offered only as research cruises are available. Will require 5-60 days at sea. May be taken for GEOL or GEOPH credit, but not both. PREREQ: GEOL ORE DEPOSITS (--)(Offered as justified). Modern theories of ore deposition, the origin and migration of ore-bearing fluids, the processes of alteration and secondary enrichment, the controls of ore occurrence, and the economics of exploration, development and use of ores. Labs consist of detailed studies of ore and alteration suites using hand specimens and transmitted and reflected-light microscopy. Field trips required. PREREQ: GEOL. GEOL 5 WHOLE EARTH GEOCHEMISTRY (-0-)(F/S). Basic tools and topics of modern geochemistry with an emphasis on solid-earth applications. Essentials of thermodynamics, kinetics, radiogenic and stable isotopes, and trace element chemistry necessary to study Earth processes in the crust, mantle, hydrosphere and atmosphere. PREREQ: GEOL, CHEM. GEOL 6 AQUEOUS GEOCHEMISTRY (-0-)(F/S). Basic tools and topics of aqueous geochemistry with an emphasis on low temperature processes in natural waters. Essentials of thermodynamics, kinetics, aqueous speciation, mineral water interaction, and elemental cycling in the context of surficial earth processes and environmental challenges. PREREQ: CHEM. GEOL 9 FIELD HYDROGEOLOGY (0--)(Offered as justified). Field observations and data collection at applied projects in the area. Water-well design and construction, geologic data collection from drill holes, borehole geophysics, well testing, operation of municipal water systems, water rights, and water quality considerations. PREREQ/COREQ: GEOL or 6 Boise State University Undergraduate Catalog
5 Chapter Academic Programs GEOL PETROLEUM GEOLOGY (--)(F)(Offered as justified). A study of the nature and origin of petroleum, the geologic conditions that determine its migration, accumulation and distribution, and methods and techniques for prospecting and developing. GEOL 0 TECTONICS SEMINAR (-0-)(F/S). Examination of specific orogenic systems, tectonic environments, and tectonic processes. PREREQ: GEOL or GEOL PLATE TECTONICS (-0-)(F/S)(Offered on demand). Reviews and identifies geologic and geophysical foundations of plate tectonic theory and characteristics of modern tectonic environments and their use in interprets Earth s geologic history. PREREQ: GEOL. GEOL 5-5G PRINCIPLES OF SOIL SCIENCE (-0-)(F/S)(Offered as justified). Major aspects of soil science, including the physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of soils, will be presented in the classroom lectures. Demonstration laboratory exercises and field trips will be required. PREREQ: Background in geology and chemistry. GEOL 60 VOLCANOLOGY (-0-)(F)(Offered on demand). A study of volcanic processes and the deposits of volcanic eruptions. Emphasis is on the origin and interpretation of the physical features observed in volcanic rocks. Field trip required. PREREQ: GEOL. GEOL 70 (GEOG 70) EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCE AND GLOBAL WARMING (-0-) (F/S). Survey of interactions among physical biogeochemical processes involved in climate and climate feed back. Explore global warming scenarios for the next century and their reliability. This course may be taken for GEOG or GEOL credit, but not both. PREREQ: GEOL 0 or GEOG. GEOL 7 REGIONAL FIELD STUDY (- CR)(F/S). Field trips and field exercises to study geology of selected localities in North America. Review of pertinent literature and maps, recording of geologic observations, and the preparation of a comprehensive report on the geology of the areas visited. May be repeated for credit. PREREQ: GEOL 0 or GEOL 7 ISOTOPE GEOCHEMISTRY AND GEOCHRONOLOGY (-0-)(F/S). Comprehensive overview of theory, methods, and applications of isotope geochemistry and geochronology to a wide range of earth science problems. PREREQ: GEOL 5. GEOL 8 GEOLOGY SUMMER FIELD CAMP (0-0-6)(SU). Study of geology in its natural environment the field. Geologic mapping, collection, plotting and analysis of data and mapping on aerial photograph and topographic base to solve field problems. Student should expect to be in the field 8-0 hours per day, 6 days per week for weeks. Final product is professional quality comprehensive geologic report, map, and cross-section. PREREQ: GEOL 9 INTERNSHIP (-6 credits). GEOL 95 SENIOR THESIS (-6 credits). Field study involving an original investigation in geology or geophysics, carried out independently, but supervised by one or more faculty members. Problem must be well-stated and method of study designed to give a conclusive result. Project may be substituted for GEOL 80 upon approval of a written proposal by a committee of three department faculty members. PREREQ: Senior standing. GEOL 98, 99 GEOLOGY SENIOR SEMINAR (-0-). Research project based on field and/or literature studies. Fundamentals of geologic report preparation and oral presentations. PREREQ: geology or earth science education major. GEOPH GEOPHYSICS GEOPH 00 PHYSICS OF THE EARTH (-0-)(S). Introduction to the earth s gravity, magnetism, electricity, seismicity, heat, and radioactivity, with a discussion of the significance of these properties to geological processes. PREREQ: GEOL 00, PHYS or PHYS. GEOPH 0-0G BASIC GEOPHYSICAL THEORY (--5)(F/S). General geophysical theory to provide background for more specialized courses in applied geophysics and quantitative geoscience. Emphasis on an introduction to convolution, the Fourier Transform, Correlations, Sampling Theorem and related topics; solutions of differential equations representative of geophysical problems. PREREQ: MATH 75, MATH, PHYS, or PERM/ INST. GEOPH 05-05G APPLIED GEOPHYSICS (--)(F/S). Geophysical methods for investigation of the subsurface, including instrumentation, data acquisition and reduction, and interpretation. Seismic, gravimetric, magnetic, and electrical/electromagnetic techniques. Applications to exploration geology (mining and petroleum), engineering geology, hydrogeology, and global geology. Students who desire more comprehensive study of a particular method are advised to enroll for GEOPH 55, GEOPH 60, GEOPH 65 as appropriate. PREREQ: GEOPH 0 or GEOPH 08-08G DATA ACQUISITION AND INTERPRETATION LABORATORY (0--)(F/S). Field and laboratory experiments using the methods of applied geophysics including definition of objectives, preliminary survey design, choice of instrumentation and field parameters, data acquisition and quality control, and computer-assisted interpretation. PREREQ or COREQ: GEOPH 05 or GEOPH 0-0G GEOPHYSICS FIELD CAMP ( weeks-6 credits)(su). Field experience in significant geophysical mapping projects. Survey design and hands-on operation of seismic, magnetic, gravimetric, and electrical/electromagnetic field and borehole geophysical instrumentation. Reduction and interpretation of acquired data. Preparation of appropriate reports. PREREQ: GEOPH 0 or GEOPH 05 or GEOPH 0-0G BOREHOLE GEOPHYSICS (--)(Offered as justified). Principles of geophysical, geological, and hydrological measurements in boreholes with emphasis on applications to hydrogeology and petroleum geology. Geological interpretation and formation evaluation of conventional petroleum industry well logs. Integration of borehole geophysics, seismic reflection data, and geology for water resource studies and petroleum exploration. PREREQ: GEOPH 0 or GEOPH 05 or GEOPH 6 (GEOL 6) PHYSICAL HYDROLOGY (-0-)(S). Interdisciplinary earth science concerned with movement and occurrence of water. Surface hydrologic phenomena including precipitation, evapotranspiration, snow/snowmelt, streamflow, runoff, and watershed hydrology. Study of processes driving the hydrologic cycle. Application of analytical techniques to solve water resource problems. May be taken for GEOL or GEOPH credit, but not both. PREREQ: GEOL 0, MATH 70. GEOPH 9 (GEOL 9) FIELD METHODS IN MARINE GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS (-0-)(F/S)(Offered intermittently). Participation in a research oceanographic cruise. Modern navigation methods, geophysical data acquisition, and sediment sampling. Offered only as research cruises are available. Will require 5-60 days at sea. May be taken for GEOL or GEOPH credit, but not both. PREREQ: GEOPH 0 GEOPHYSICAL APPLICATIONS OF DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING (--)(F/S). Review of digital linear system theory. Digital representation of geophysical data. Geophysical applications of convolution, fast-fourier transform (FFT), correlations, least squares filters, deconvolution, multi-channel, and two-dimensional operations. Emphasis is on processing of seismic reflection data, potential field maps, and earthquake seismograms. Computer laboratory exercises. PREREQ: GEOPH 0 or GEOPH 05, EE, or GEOPH 0 MATHEMATICAL METHODS IN GEOPHYSICS (--)(F/S). Examination of important mathematical methods in geophysics. Topics depend on the interests of students and instructor. Emphasis is on problem-solving and the development of skills in applied mathematics. PREREQ: MATH or GEOPH 55 GRAVIMETRIC AND MAGNETIC METHODS (--)(F/S). Comprehensive discussion of modern gravimetric and magnetic methods of subsurface investigation. Applications to exploration geology (mining and petroleum), engineering geology, hydrogeology, and crustal geology. PREREQ: GEOL 0, GEOPH 08 or GEOPH 60 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTROMAGNETIC METHODS (--)(F/S). Comprehensive discussion of modern electrical and electromagnetic methods of subsurface investigation, including ground penetrating radar. Applications to exploration geology (mining and petroleum), engineering geology, hydrogeology, and crustal geology. PREREQ: GEOL 0, GEOPH 08 or GEOPH 65 SEISMIC METHODS (--)(F/S). Comprehensive discussion of modern seismic methods of subsurface investigation. Applications to exploration geology (mining and petroleum), engineering geology, hydrogeology, and crustal geology. PREREQ: GEOL 0, GEOPH 08 or GEOPH 98, 99 GEOPHYSICS SENIOR SEMINAR (-0-). Research project based on field and/or literature studies. Fundamentals of report preparation and oral presentations. PREREQ: geophysics major. 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