Arts, Letters and Science — Geology GEOGRAPHY CURRICULUM (Example Only) Title A W S Course Freshman Geography 1 Physical Geography 5 Geology 21 Physical Geology 5 English 1, 2, 3 Basic Communications 3 3 3 Health Education 1 Personal Health Problems 2 Physical Education Freshman Activities 1 1 1 Physics 5 Introduction to Physics 5 Math 18 Trigonometry 5 Electives Selected 7 5 3 16 16 17 Sophomore History 2 World Civilizations 4 Geography 23 Geography of N. America 5 Regional Geography Selected Upper-division 5 Botany 1 General Botany 5 French or German 1, 2, 3 Elem. Foreign Language 5 5 5 History 1 World Civilization 4 Zoology 1 General Zoology 5 Electives Selected 3 2 — — — 17 16 15 Junior Geography 102 Geography of Climates 4 Geography 104 Cartography 3 Regional Geography Selected upper-division 5 Geography 140 Field Methods 3 French or German 4, 5, 6 Scientific Foreign Lan guage 3 3 3 Geography 160 History of Geographic Thought 3 Anthropology 2 People and Cultures 3 Electives Selected 9 4 6 17 16 16 Geography 190 Geography 124 Regional Geography History 120 Other History Geology 115 Electives Arts, Letters and Science — Geology Senior Seminar Economic Geography Selected upper-division Const. History of the U.S. Selected upper-division Aerial Photo Interpretation Selected upper-division 5 5 Q 3 5 8 11 16 16 16 GEOLOGY Courses of Instruction 146 t5. Introduction to Geology—The physical features, origin, and history of the earth. Not recommended for science majors or those planning to take additional geology. Credit will not be given for both Geology 5 and Geology 21 or 54. A W S (5) Buss, Moyle, Neff, Pashley 115. Rocks and Minerals—Sight recognition of the important rock forming and other minerals through class discussion and laboratory work, and the identification of the common rocks of the earth's crust by mineral content, association and ocurrence. Field trips are required. Three lectures and one laboratory period a week. A (4) Staff f21. Physical Geology—The earth, its rocks and minerals, surface and subterranean features, their origin and causes as revealed in land features. Credit not given for both Geology 21 and Geology 5 or 54. Two trips required. Four lectures and one laboratory period a week. A W S (5) Buss, Moyle, Pashley 22. Historical Geology—The history of the earth, from its origin to the present, as interpreted from the rocks and their fossil contents. North America, particularly Utah and the adjacent areas, is emphasized. Two required field trips provide a valuable supplement to class discussion. Four lectures and one laboratory period per week. W S (5) Moyle, Pashley 54. Introductory Engineering Geology—Geological principles and their application to engineering. Credit not given for both Geology 54 and 5 or 21. It is recommended that chemistry and physics be taken previously or concurrently. Field trips required. Four lectures and one laboratory period a week. W S (5) Staff 147 ■i • *