University of Texas at El Paso Academic Catalog

Academic Catalog

BS in Geological Sciences

Geologists and geophysicists explore for oil, natural gas and mineral resources. Geoscientists work in the environmental industry to protect wetlands and groundwater. The US government employs geoscientists to determine landslide risk, to analyze satellite imagery, and to working on Mars exploration. College and universities employ geologists and geophysicists as faculty and Many geologists teach in high school or community college. 

Marketable Skills

  1. Communication: The ability to present complex information and ideas to others in settings from one-on-one to large audiences in a way that they can understand and be convinced of your conclusions.

  2. Critical thinking: The ability to deal with incomplete and ambiguous data to create plausible scenarios of varying probability.

  3. Entrepreneurship: Develop, organize, and manage ideas and opportunities turning them into new products, services, firms, or industries

  4. Problem-solving: Find solutions to difficult or complex issues

  5. Teamwork: Participate as an effective, efficient member of a group in order to meet a common goal

  6. Writing: Communicate using text in a clear and concise manner

Other marketable skills include GIS data analysis; 3-D computer modeling and visualization. Students with a concentration in education will also be able to gain presentation skills in front of groups.

Fast Track

The Fast-Track Program enables outstanding undergraduate UTEP students to receive both undergraduate and graduate credit for up to 15 hours of UTEP course work as determined by participating Master's and Doctoral programs.  Not all undergraduate programs have elected to participate in the Fast Track option, so students should see their departmental graduate advisor for information about requirements and guidelines. A list of courses that have been approved for possible use at the graduate level is found here

M.B.A. - Master of Business Administration  / B.S. in Geological Sciences 
ACCT 5304Accounting Analysis3
BLAW 5306Business Law and Ethics3
ECON 5311Managerial Economics3
FIN 5311Financial Management3
MGMT 5311Organizational Mgmt Seminar3
MKT 5311Marketing Management3
QMB 5311Quantitative Methods-Business3
OSCM 5308Concepts of Production Mgmt3

M.S. in Geological Sciences / B.S. in Geological Sciences

GEOL 5101Graduate Seminar1
GEOL 51021
GEOL 5115Selected Topics in Geol Scien1
GEOL 5162Directed Study in Geology1
GEOL 5215Selected Topics in Geol Scienc2
GEOL 5262Directed Study in Geology2
GEOL 5289Graduate Research in Geol Sci2
GEOL 5303Computer Appl in Earth Sci3
GEOL 53073
GEOL 5308Planetary Geology3
GEOL 5309Mineral Resrcs, Econ & Environ3
GEOL 5310Intro Entrepreneurial Geosci3
GEOL 53113
GEOL 5315Selected Topics-Geological Sci3
GEOL 5317Hydrogeology3
GEOL 5318Petroleum Geology3
GEOL 5320Environmental Tracers in Water3
GEOL 5321Introduction to GIST3
GEOL 5322Advanced GIST3
GEOL 5323Spat Analysis Earth/Env Sci3
GEOL 5324Machine Learning in Geoscience3
GEOL 5343Isotope Geology3
GEOL 5344Advanced Petrology3
GEOL 53453
GEOL 53483
GEOL 5362Directed Study in Geology3
GEOL 5363Sandstone Petrography3
GEOL 5364Sedimentary Depositional Envir3
GEOL 5365Basin Analysis3
GEOL 5375Quantit Techniq Geological Sci3
GEOL 5376Low Temperature Geochemistry3
GEOL 5378Global Biochemical Cycles3
GEOL 53793
GEOL 5381Paleoclimatology3
GEOL 53843
GEOL 53873
GEOL 5389Graduate Research in Geol Sci3
GEOL 53923
GEOL 5397Geol/Mineral Resources Mexico3
GEOL 5401Fundamentals of Earth Science4
GEOL 5402Fundmtls/Fld Meth in Earth Sci4
GEOP 5163Directed Study in Geophysics1
GEOP 5263Directed Study in Geophysics2
GEOP 5306Atmospheric Processes3
GEOP 5335Intro to Remote Sensing3
GEOP 5336Digital Image Processing3
GEOP 5352Geophysical Inverse Theory3
GEOP 5353Reflection Seismic Data Proces3
GEOP 5354Seismology3
GEOP 5356Topics in Geophysics3
GEOP 5357Well Logging3
GEOP 5361Plate Tectonics3
GEOP 53623
GEOP 5363Directed Study in Geophysics3
GEOP 53643
GEOP 5460Geop App-Digital Signal Proces4

Degree Plan

BS in Geological Sciences

Required Credits: 120

Geology Major Requirements
Supporting Math/Sci - Geol Sci (All courses require a grade of C or better.)
Required Courses: 1
CHEM 1305
CHEM 1105
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1305
4
CHEM 1306
CHEM 1106
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1306
4
PHYS 2320
PHYS 2120
Introductory Mechanics
and Laboratory for PHYS 2320
4
PHYS 2321
PHYS 2121
Introductory Electromagnetism
and Laboratory for PHYS 2321
4
PHYS 2230Thermal and Fluid Physics2
MATH 1411Calculus I4
MATH 1312Calculus II3
University Core Curriculum
Complete the University Core Curriculum requirements.42
Geological Sciences Major
Required Courses:
Select one of the following:3
Intro to Physical Geology
and Lab for GEOL 1313 2
Principles of Earth Sciences
and Principles of Earth Sci - Lab
Select one of the following:4
Intro to Historical Geol
and Lab for GEOL 1314 2
Principles of Earth Science
and Laboratory for Geology 1212
Required:3
GEOL 2309
GEOL 2109
Mineralogy & Petrology
and Mineralogy & Petrology Lab
4
GEOL 3215
GEOL 3115
Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology
and Igneous/Metamorphic Petr. Lab
3
GEOL 3312
GEOL 3112
Geoscience Processes
and Geoscience Processes Lab
4
GEOL 3323
GEOL 3123
Structural Geology
and Structural Geology Lab
4
GEOL 3326
GEOL 3126
Sedimentology & Stratigraphy
and Lab for Sedim & Stratigraphy
4
GEOL 4375
GEOL 4376
Field Geology I
and Field Geology II
6
Six upper-division hour in geology or geophysics 36
Geological Sciences Major Reqs
Select an additional 23 hours in any subject, 10 of which must be upper-division23
Total Hours120
1

Although the UTEP choice in the University Core Curriculum is larger, these Math and Science choices satisfy the requirements of both the core and the major and are prerequisites for many upper division courses.

2

This course is preferred.

3

The Department may offer additional choices not reflected in this list.

4

A total of thirty-seven hours of upper division coursework is required for all Bachelor of Science degrees.

The requirement to obtain the BS in Geological Sciences consists of the general College of Science requirements plus the following specific requirements:

BS in Geological Sciences w/ Concentration in 7-12 Science

A UTEP overall and content area GPA must be at least 2.75 for admission to the Educator Preparation Program. 

Required Credits: 120

Background Check Required
A complete background check is required of all students who wish to receive teacher certification in the State of Texas. Students will be required to pass a background check before certification will be conferred by the State Board of Educator Certification (SBEC).
Supporting Math/Sci - Geol Sci (All courses require a grade of C or better.)
Required Courses: 1
CHEM 1305
CHEM 1105
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1305
4
CHEM 1306
CHEM 1106
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1306
4
PHYS 2320
PHYS 2120
Introductory Mechanics
and Laboratory for PHYS 2320
4
PHYS 2321
PHYS 2121
Introductory Electromagnetism
and Laboratory for PHYS 2321
4
PHYS 2230Thermal and Fluid Physics2
MATH 1312
MATH 1411
Calculus II
and Calculus I
7
University Core Curriculum
Complete the University Core Curriculum requirements.42
Geological Sciences Major
Select one of the following:1-3
Intro to Physical Geology
and Lab for GEOL 1313 2
Principles of Earth Sciences
and Principles of Earth Sci - Lab
Select one of the following:4
Intro to Historical Geol
and Lab for GEOL 1314 2
Principles of Earth Science
and Laboratory for Geology 1212
Required:3
Mineralogy & Petrology
and Mineralogy & Petrology Lab
Required:2
Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology
and Igneous/Metamorphic Petr. Lab
Required:3
Geoscience Processes
and Geoscience Processes Lab
Required:3
Structural Geology
and Structural Geology Lab
Required:3
Sedimentology & Stratigraphy
and Lab for Sedim & Stratigraphy
Required Courses:
GEOL 4376Field Geology II3
GEOL 4375Field Geology I3
Secondary Education Minor
Required Courses:
EDPC 3300Intro to Youth Dev & Spec Ed3
RED 3342Content Area Literacy3
SCED 3311Curriculum Plan-Secondary Schl3
SCED 3317Multicultural Ed in Sec School3
SCED 4368Teaching Science in Sec School3
SCED 4691Student Teaching in Sec School6
Upper Division Requirement
Select a total of 37 hours of upper division course work. 337
Total Hours120
1

Although the UTEP choice in the University Core Curriculum is larger, these Math and Science choices satisfy the requirements of both the core and the major and are prerequisites for many upper division courses.

2

This course is preferred.

3

A total of thirty-seven hours of upper division coursework is required for all Bachelor of Science degrees.

University Core Curriculum (A program may recommend specific courses. All courses require a C or better.)

I. Communication (six hours)

Courses in this category focus on developing ideas and expressing them clearly, considering the effect of the message, fostering understanding, and building the skills needed to communicate persuasively. Courses involve the command of oral, aural, written, and visual literacy skills that enable people to exchange messages appropriate to the subject, occasion, and audience. Course objectives for this component are: Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Teamwork, and Personal Responsibility.
Select six hours of the following:6
For students whose secondary education was in English:
Written and Oral Communication
Writing About Literature
Rhetoric & Composition I
Rhetoric & Composition 2
Rhetoric, Composition & Comm
For students whose secondary education was not in English:
Expos Engl Compos-Spkr Esl
Res & Crit Writng Spkr Esl
TOTAL HOURS6

II. American History (six hours)

Courses in this category focus on the consideration of past events and ideas relative to the United States, with the option of including Texas History for a portion of this component area. Courses involve the interaction among individuals, communities, states, the nation, and the world, considering how these interactions have contributed to the development of the United States and its global role. Course objectives for this component are: Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Social Responsibility, and Personal Responsibility.
HIST 1301History of U.S. to 18653
HIST 1302History of U.S. Since 18653
TOTAL HOURS6

III. Language, Philosophy & Culture (three hours)

Courses in this category focus on how ideas, values, beliefs, and other aspects of culture express and affect human experience. Courses involve the exploration of ideas that foster aesthetic and intellectual creation in order to understand the human condition across cultures. Course objectives for this component are: Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Social Responsibility, and Personal Responsibility.
Select one of the following:3
Intro-African Amer Studies
Latina/o Presence in the U.S.
English Literature
English Literature
Intro to American Fiction
Intro to American Drama
Intro to American Poetry
Making of the "Other" Americas
World History to 1500
World History Since 1500
Introduction to Philosophy
Ethics
Introduct to Religious Studies
Seeing & Naming: Conversations
Introduction to Womens Studies
Global Feminisms
TOTAL HOURS3

IV. Mathematics (three hours)

Courses in this category focus on quantitative literacy in logic, patterns, and relationships. Courses involve the understanding of key mathematical concepts and the application of appropriate quantitative tools to everyday experience. Course objectives for this component are: Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, and Empirical & Quantitative Skills.
Select one of the following:3
College Algebra
Trigonometry and Conics
Math in the Modern World
Math for Social Sciences I
Calculus I
Precalculus
Math for Social Sciences II
Statistical Literacy
Elementary Statistical Methods
TOTAL HOURS3

V. Life & Physical Sciences (six hours)

Courses in this category focus on describing, explaining, and predicting natural phenomena using the scientific method. Courses involve the understanding of interactions among natural phenomena and the implications of scientific principles on the physical world and on experiences. Course objectives for this component are: Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Empirical & Quantitative Skills, and Teamwork.
Select one of the following:
Astronomy Lab I
Elem Astronomy-Solar System
Elem Astr Stars & Galaxies
Introductory Biology Lab
Human Biology Laboratory
Topics in Study of Life I
Organismal Biology Laboratory
Introductory Biology
Human Biology
General Biology
Organismal Biology
Human Anat/Physio Lab I
Human Anat/Physio Lab II
Human Anat/Physiology I
Human Anat/Physiology II
Laboratory for CHEM 1305
Laboratory for CHEM 1306
Intro General Chemistry Lab
Intro Organic & Biochem Lab
General Chemistry
General Chemistry
Intro to General Chemistry
Intro Organic & Biochemistry
Environmental Sci. Lab
Non-major Lab for ESCI 1301
Intro to Environmental Sci
Laboratory for GEOG 1306
Physical Geography
Lab for GEOL 1313
Lab for GEOL 1314
Principles of Earth Sci - Lab
Laboratory for Geology 1212
Principles of Earth Sciences
Principles of Earth Science
The Blue Planet
Natural Hazards
Intro to Physical Geology
Intro to Historical Geol
Fundamentals of Nutrition
Wellness Dynamics
Microorganisms and Disease
General Physics I
General Physics II
Laboratory for PHYS 2320
Laboratory for PHYS 2321
Introductory Mechanics
Introductory Electromagnetism
TOTAL HOURS6

VI. Political Science (six hours)

Courses in this category focus on consideration of the Constitution of the United States and the constitutions of the states, with special emphasis on that of Texas. Courses involve the analysis of governmental institutions, political behavior, civic engagement, and their political and philosophical foundations. Course objectives for this component are: Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Social Responsibility and Personal Responsibility.
Required Courses:
POLS 2310Introduction to Politics3
POLS 2311American Gover & Politics3
TOTAL HOURS6

VII. Social & Behavioral Sciences (three hours)

Courses in this category focus on the application of empirical and scientific methods that contribute to the understanding of what makes us human. Courses involve the exploration of behavior and interactions among individuals, groups, institutions, and events, examining their impact on the individual, society, and culture. Course objectives for this component are: Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Empirical & Quantitative Skills, and Social Responsibility.
Select one of the following:3
Intro-Phys Anth/Archeolog
Intro-Cultural Anthropology
Cultural Geography
Intro to Linguistics
Asian American Studies
Econ for Engrs & Scientists
Intro to Chicano Studies
Interpersonal Communication
Mass Media and Society
Principles of Macroeconomics
Principles of Microeconomics
Introduction to Ed Psychology
Action Research in Classrooms
Introduction to Linguistics
Cultural Geography
Leadership in Action
Introduction to Linguistics
Lang. Inside & Out: Sel Topics
Introduction to Psychology
Introduction to Sociology
Cultural Geography
TOTAL HOURS3

VIII. Creative Arts

Courses in this category focus on the appreciation and analysis of creative artifacts and works of the human imagination. Courses involve the synthesis and interpretation of artistic expression and enable critical, creative, and innovative communication about works of art. Course objectives for this component are: Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, Teamwork, and Social Responsibility.
Select one of the following:3
Art Appreciation
History of Art I
History of Art II
Chicana/o Fine Arts Appreciat
Introduction to Dance
Intro-Art of Motion Pict.
Music Appreciation
Jazz to Rock
Music, Culture, and Society
Introduction to Theatre
TOTAL HOURS3

IX. Component Area Option (six hours)

a. A minimum of 3 SCH must meet the definition and corresponding Core Objectives specified in one of the foundational component areas. b. As an option for up to 3 semester credit hours of the Component Area Option, an institution may select course(s) that: (i) Meet(s) the definition specified for one or more of the foundational component areas; and (ii) Include(s) a minimum of three Core Objectives, including Critical Thinking Skills, Communication Skills, and one of the remaining Core Objectives of the institution's choice.
Intro to Global Business
COMM 1301Public Speaking3
Business/Profession Comm
Intro-Computational Thinking
Computer Programming Sci/Engr
Eng Innovation and Leadership
Engineering Design Experience
Applied Engineering Analysis
Introduction to Leadership
Inquiry in Math & Science
Comm. Var. Across the Lifespan
Seminar/Critical Inquiry
TOTAL HOURS6

4-Year Sample Degree Plan

BS Geological Sciences (Starting with Calculus)

BS GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES
FRESHMAN
Fall
RWS 1301Rhetoric & Composition I3
SCI 1301Inquiry in Math & Science3
HIST 1301History of U.S. to 18653
MATH 1411Calculus I4
GEOL 1313
GEOL 1103
Intro to Physical Geology
and Lab for GEOL 1313
4
Spring
HIST 1302History of U.S. Since 18653
COMM 1301Public Speaking3
MATH 1312Calculus II3
GEOL 1314
GEOL 1104
Intro to Historical Geol
and Lab for GEOL 1314
4
CHEM 1305
CHEM 1105
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1305
4
SOPHOMORE
Fall
RWS 1302Rhetoric & Composition 23
CHEM 1306
CHEM 1106
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1306
4
GEOL 3312
GEOL 3112
Geoscience Processes
and Geoscience Processes Lab
4
GEOL 2309
GEOL 2109
Mineralogy & Petrology
and Mineralogy & Petrology Lab
4
Spring
POLS 2310Introduction to Politics3
Language, Philosophy, and Culture3
Creative Arts3
GEOL 3215
GEOL 3115
Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology
and Igneous/Metamorphic Petr. Lab
3
JUNIOR
Fall
POLS 2311American Gover & Politics3
Social & Behavioral Sciences3
PHYS 2320
PHYS 2120
Introductory Mechanics
and Laboratory for PHYS 2320
4
GEOL 3323
GEOL 3123
Structural Geology
and Structural Geology Lab
4
Elective 2
Spring
PHYS 2321
PHYS 2121
Introductory Electromagnetism
and Laboratory for PHYS 2321
4
Upper-Division Course3
GEOL 3326
GEOL 3126
Sedimentology & Stratigraphy
and Lab for Sedim & Stratigraphy
4
Elective 3
SENIOR
Fall
PHYS 2230Thermal and Fluid Physics2
Upper-Division GEOL or GEOP Course3
GEOL 4375Field Geology I3
Upper-Division Elective3
Upper-Division GEOL or GEOP Course3
Spring
GEOL 4376Field Geology II3
Upper-Division Elective3
Upper-Division Elective3
Elective3
Elective3
Total Hours120

BS Geological Sciences (Starting with Pre-Calculus)

BS GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES
FRESHMAN
Fall
RWS 1301Rhetoric & Composition I3
SCI 1301Inquiry in Math & Science3
MATH 1508Precalculus5
GEOL 1313
GEOL 1103
Intro to Physical Geology
and Lab for GEOL 1313
4
Spring
RWS 1302Rhetoric & Composition 23
COMM 1301Public Speaking3
MATH 1411Calculus I4
GEOL 1314
GEOL 1104
Intro to Historical Geol
and Lab for GEOL 1314
4
CHEM 1305
CHEM 1105
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1305
4
SOPHOMORE
Fall
HIST 1301History of U.S. to 18653
Creative Arts3
MATH 1312Calculus II3
GEOL 3312
GEOL 3112
Geoscience Processes
and Geoscience Processes Lab
4
GEOL 2309
GEOL 2109
Mineralogy & Petrology
and Mineralogy & Petrology Lab
4
Spring
HIST 1302History of U.S. Since 18653
Language, Philosophy, and Culture3
CHEM 1306
CHEM 1106
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1306
4
GEOL 3215
GEOL 3115
Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology
and Igneous/Metamorphic Petr. Lab
3
JUNIOR
Fall
POLS 2310Introduction to Politics3
PHYS 2320
PHYS 2120
Introductory Mechanics
and Laboratory for PHYS 2320
4
GEOL 3326
GEOL 3126
Sedimentology & Stratigraphy
and Lab for Sedim & Stratigraphy
4
GEOL 3323
GEOL 3123
Structural Geology
and Structural Geology Lab
4
Elective 3
Spring
POLS 2311American Gover & Politics3
PHYS 2321
PHYS 2121
Introductory Electromagnetism
and Laboratory for PHYS 2321
4
Upper-Division Geol or Geop Course3
Upper Division Elective3
GEOL 4375Field Geology I3
SENIOR
Fall
Social & Behavioral Sciences3
Upper-Division Geol or Geop Course3
GEOL 4376Field Geology II3
Upper-Division Elective3
Elective3
Spring
PHYS 2230Thermal and Fluid Physics2
Upper-Division Elective3
Upper-Division Elective3
Elective3
Elective3
Total Hours126

BS Geological Sciences- Secondary Education-Science 7-12 Certification (Starting with Pre-Calculus)

BS GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES- SECONDARY EDUCATION- SCIENCE 7-12 CERTIFICATION
FRESHMAN
Fall
MATH 1508Precalculus5
GEOL 1211
GEOL 1111
Principles of Earth Sciences
and Principles of Earth Sci - Lab
3
RWS 1301Rhetoric & Composition I3
SCI 1301Inquiry in Math & Science3
Spring
RWS 1302Rhetoric & Composition 23
COMM 1301Public Speaking3
GEOL 1212
GEOL 1112
Principles of Earth Science
and Laboratory for Geology 1212
3
HIST 1301History of U.S. to 18653
MATH 1411Calculus I4
SOPHOMORE
Fall
CHEM 1305
CHEM 1105
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1305
4
HIST 1302History of U.S. Since 18653
MATH 1312Calculus II3
PHIL 2306Ethics3
PHYS 2320
PHYS 2120
Introductory Mechanics
and Laboratory for PHYS 2320
4
Spring
CHEM 1306
CHEM 1106
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1306
4
GEOL 2309
GEOL 2109
Mineralogy & Petrology
and Mineralogy & Petrology Lab
4
PHYS 2321
PHYS 2121
Introductory Electromagnetism
and Laboratory for PHYS 2321
4
Elective 3
Elective3
JUNIOR
Fall
POLS 2310Introduction to Politics3
PSYC 1301Introduction to Psychology3
GEOL 3312
GEOL 3112
Geoscience Processes
and Geoscience Processes Lab
4
GEOL 3323
GEOL 3123
Structural Geology
and Structural Geology Lab
4
PHYS 2230Thermal and Fluid Physics2
RED 3342Content Area Literacy3
Spring
POLS 2311American Gover & Politics3
EDPC 3300Intro to Youth Dev & Spec Ed3
GEOL 3215
GEOL 3115
Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology
and Igneous/Metamorphic Petr. Lab
3
SCED 3311Curriculum Plan-Secondary Schl3
SCED 3317Multicultural Ed in Sec School3
GEOL 4375Field Geology I3
SENIOR
Fall
ART 1300Art Appreciation3
GEOL 3326
GEOL 3126
Sedimentology & Stratigraphy
and Lab for Sedim & Stratigraphy
4
SCED 4368Teaching Science in Sec School3
GEOL 4376Field Geology II3
Elective 4
Spring
SCED 4691Student Teaching in Sec School6
Total Hours125

BS Geological Sciences - Secondary Education-Science 7-12 Certification (Starting with Calculus)

BS Geological Sciences - Secondary Education-Science 7-12 Certification
FRESHMAN
Fall
RWS 1301Rhetoric & Composition I3
SCI 1301Inquiry in Math & Science3
MATH 1411Calculus I4
GEOL 1211
GEOL 1111
Principles of Earth Sciences
and Principles of Earth Sci - Lab
3
Elective3
Spring
RWS 1302Rhetoric & Composition 23
HIST 1301History of U.S. to 18653
COMM 1301Public Speaking3
GEOL 1212
GEOL 1112
Principles of Earth Science
and Laboratory for Geology 1212
3
Elective3
SOPHOMORE
Fall
HIST 1302History of U.S. Since 18653
PHIL 2306Ethics3
CHEM 1305
CHEM 1105
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1305
4
MATH 1312Calculus II3
PHYS 2320
PHYS 2120
Introductory Mechanics
and Laboratory for PHYS 2320
4
Spring
CHEM 1306
CHEM 1106
General Chemistry
and Laboratory for CHEM 1306
4
PHYS 2321
PHYS 2121
Introductory Electromagnetism
and Laboratory for PHYS 2321
4
GEOL 2309
GEOL 2109
Mineralogy & Petrology
and Mineralogy & Petrology Lab
4
Elective 2
JUNIOR
Fall
POLS 2310Introduction to Politics3
PSYC 1301Introduction to Psychology3
PHYS 2230Thermal and Fluid Physics2
GEOL 3312
GEOL 3112
Geoscience Processes
and Geoscience Processes Lab
4
GEOL 3323
GEOL 3123
Structural Geology
and Structural Geology Lab
4
RED 3342Content Area Literacy3
Spring
POLS 2311American Gover & Politics3
EDPC 3300Intro to Youth Dev & Spec Ed3
GEOL 3215
GEOL 3115
Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology
and Igneous/Metamorphic Petr. Lab
3
SCED 3317Multicultural Ed in Sec School3
GEOL 4375Field Geology I3
SENIOR
Fall
ART 1300Art Appreciation3
GEOL 3326
GEOL 3126
Sedimentology & Stratigraphy
and Lab for Sedim & Stratigraphy
4
SCED 3311Curriculum Plan-Secondary Schl3
SCED 4368Teaching Science in Sec School3
GEOL 4376Field Geology II3
Spring
SCED 4691Student Teaching in Sec School6
Total Hours118