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Show 40. Motion Picture PhotographyPlanning, taking, editing, and presentation of motion pictures. A course designed both for the amateur or home movie maker, and for the serious workers. A W S (4). Staff 41. Motion Picture PhotographyContinuation of Photography 40. A WS (4). Staff Department of Physics Associate Professors H. Paul Huish, Head; E. Smith Murphy, Charles A. Osmond; Assistant Professor Fred S. Rabe The Department of Physics offers courses in the following categories: 1. General education courses for the non-science majors. 2. Lower division courses as required by students majoring in physics, chemistry, engineering, geology, mineral industries, meteorology, pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, architecture, agriculture, and education. 3. Upper division courses leading to a bachelor's degree in physics, and as required for the teaching major and minor in physics. Physics MajorThe following courses, passed with a grade of "C* or better, are required for the departmental major: B.A. Degree Physics 61, 62, 63, 111, 112, 121, 141, 151, 152, 161, 162, 191, 192. Mathematics 21, 34, 61, 62, 63, 141, 142, and 161 or 121. Chemistry 24, 25, German 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, or equivalent in Russian. Not less than 12 additional hours must be selected from the following: Physics 113, 122, 142, 153, 163, 171, 172, 193, 194, 195. Mathematics 162, 163. Chemistry 141, 142. In addition, the following courses are recommended: Chemistry 26, Engineering 41. B.S. Degree Students desiring a B.S. degree may elect in place of foreign language, Mathematics 161, 162, 163; 6-9 additional credit hours from the 12-hour selection, and an approved elective in Social Science. The sample curriculum listed below is designed for a B.A. departmental major. Students planning to continue into graduate study should elect to fulfill the language requirement. Teaching Requirements, B.S. Degree In addition to the professional education courses required for a bachelor degree in education and th Utah State Teacher's Certificate, the following departmental requirements must be met: Teaching majorLower division courses: Same as for the departmental major with a B.S. degree. Upper division courses: 25-40 credit hours of upper division credit including Physics 111, 112, 151, 152, 105, 121, 141, 161, 162, and Mathematics 141, or 161. Teaching minorLower division courses: Same as for departmental major with a B.S. degree. Upper division courses: 9-12 credit hours of upper division courses including Physics 101 or 111, 102 or 151, 103 or 141, 161, 105. Courses of Instruction 1. Introduction to Principles of PhysicsA general education course designed for students not majoring in physical sciences. No prerequisite. Credit will not be allowed for Physics 1 and any physics course numbered above 20, or Physical Science 1. Five lecture-demonstration periods a week. A W S (5). Staff 13. Introduction to Meteorology Elementary physics of the atmosphere: climate, weather, and weather forecasting. No prerequisite. AW (5). Peterson 14. Introduction to AstronomyThe solar system, the universe, and the celestial bodies. No prerequisite. S (5). Osmond 15. Elementary PhotographyPrinciples and techniques of elementary photography. (See Photography 1.) No prerequisite. A W S (4). Rabe 21. Physics for Technical Students, MechanicsEssentially the same as Physics 51 (see below), but without laboratories. Designed for technical students who may require a knowledge of the genral principles of physics, but who have a knowledge of the general principles of physics, but who have neither the need nor the time for laboratory work. Prerequisite: Plane trigonometry. A (4). Osmond 22. Physics for Technical Students, Electricity and MagnetismEssentially the same course as Physics 52 (see below) but without laboratory. Prerequisite: Physics 21. W (4). (4). Osmond |
