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Environmental
Geosciences
May
be elected as a departmental concentration program
Students
in this program of study earn a Bachelor of Science degree. They
receive a broad foundation in natural and physical sciences related
to the geology of our environment and from which they can continue
either to professional work or graduate study.
Prerequisites
to Concentration.
There are four prerequisites, which should be completed as soon
as possible:
- Introductory
geological science course with laboratory (G.S. 116,
117,
120
or 201)
or an introductory geoscience course without laboratory (G.S.
119,
284
or 205+206)
combined with a laboratory course (G.S. 118
or 207).
- One
year of introductory chemistry with laboratory (Chem. 130/125+210/211).
- One
year of Introductory Mathematics, including calculus (Math
115 and 116).
- Any
two of Physics 140/141,
Physics 240/241,
and Biology
162.
Concentration
Program. The
concentration requires a minimum of 29 credits. A concentration
plan must include:
- Core
Courses.
GS 232
(or 231),
425
(or 422),
442,
and 477.
- Geochemistry.
One of GS 478, 422,
or 425.
- Geoscience
Electives.
Two additional geological sciences courses chosen from GS 280,
305,
310,
351,
418*,
420,
and 441.
* For those choosing GS 418, GS 419 [lab] is also recommended.
- Required
Cognates.
In addition concentrators must elect 9 credits of advanced cognate
courses. These must be above the prerequisite level in biology,
chemistry, mathematics, engineering, natural resources and environment,
or environmental and industrial health (Public Health), or some
combination thereof. A list of approved courses is available
from the concentration advisor and any departure from this list
must be approved in advance by the concentration advisor.

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