Page 086 |
Previous | 86 of 166 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
86 COURSES OF INSTRUCflON
190. Independent Study ( 1-3; max see reference)
See General Information-Independent Study in General Catalog.
290. Independent Study (2-3; max see reference)
See General Information-Independent Study in General Catalog
299. Thesis or Project (3-6; max total 6)
Prerequisite: see Master's Degrees-Thesis Requirement in General Catt1log. Preparation,
completion and submission of an acceptable thesis or project for the completion of the
Master's degree.
Geography
(School of Social Sciences)
107. Geography of Natural Resources (3)
Prerequisite: Geog 3 or permi.ssion of instructor. Study of the spatial distributions and
relationships of natural resources, including land, water, minerals, plants, and animals; form,
inherent characteristics, and external relations with the regions in which they are found; use
and misuse.
119T. Population and Settlement Geography (3; max total 9 if no topic repeated}
Summer Session 1974: World Population Problems (3). Characteristics, growth patterns,
distributions, densities, relationships to resources, and migrations.
128T. Asian Regions (3; max total 9 if no area repeated)
Summer Session 1974; Far East (3). After a general overview of the landforms, climate,
vegetation, and soils, the economic and cultural regions of China and Jupan will be described
and analyzed. Subsequently, population problems, agrarian reforms industrial development,
transportation, marketing, minorities etc., will be examined systematically.
Summer Session1974: Southeast Asia (3). Repre-sentative countries in Southeast Asia will
be selected for intensive regional and systematic onalyses. Topics such as ·agricultural pat·
terns, population problems, natural resource potentials, political systems, colonial rule, eth·
nic minorities, etc., will be discussed.
140. Canada and Alaska (3)
July 8-26. Comprehensive analysis of the physical, economic, and cultural geographic
foundations of the northern half of the North American continent.
141. Conterminous United States (3)
June 17-July 5. Systematic and regional survey of the United States; cultural and physical
phenomena related to economy.
190. Independent Study ( 1-3; max see reference)
See General Information-Independent Study in General Catalog.
191T. Topics in Geography (1-3; max total6)
Summer Session 1974: Environments of the 'United State.~ (3). June 17-July 5. The ffect
of the natural enviro.nment upon the settlement and development of the United States.
Summer Session 1974: The Urban Environment (3). July 8-26. Urbanism and the growth
of cities as a response to the natural and cultural environment.
Summer Session 1974.: Californra Resources (3). June 17-July 5, and July 8-26. Ceo·
graphic distribution and production and future prospects of the following resources of Californi~
: forests, fisheries, water, mine rals, nncl recreation.
301 1 5 12 215
Object Description
| Title | 1974 Summer Session General Catalog |
| Creator | California State University, Fresno |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 1974-03 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 086 |
| Full Text Search | 86 COURSES OF INSTRUCflON 190. Independent Study ( 1-3; max see reference) See General Information-Independent Study in General Catalog. 290. Independent Study (2-3; max see reference) See General Information-Independent Study in General Catalog 299. Thesis or Project (3-6; max total 6) Prerequisite: see Master's Degrees-Thesis Requirement in General Catt1log. Preparation, completion and submission of an acceptable thesis or project for the completion of the Master's degree. Geography (School of Social Sciences) 107. Geography of Natural Resources (3) Prerequisite: Geog 3 or permi.ssion of instructor. Study of the spatial distributions and relationships of natural resources, including land, water, minerals, plants, and animals; form, inherent characteristics, and external relations with the regions in which they are found; use and misuse. 119T. Population and Settlement Geography (3; max total 9 if no topic repeated} Summer Session 1974: World Population Problems (3). Characteristics, growth patterns, distributions, densities, relationships to resources, and migrations. 128T. Asian Regions (3; max total 9 if no area repeated) Summer Session 1974; Far East (3). After a general overview of the landforms, climate, vegetation, and soils, the economic and cultural regions of China and Jupan will be described and analyzed. Subsequently, population problems, agrarian reforms industrial development, transportation, marketing, minorities etc., will be examined systematically. Summer Session1974: Southeast Asia (3). Repre-sentative countries in Southeast Asia will be selected for intensive regional and systematic onalyses. Topics such as ·agricultural pat· terns, population problems, natural resource potentials, political systems, colonial rule, eth· nic minorities, etc., will be discussed. 140. Canada and Alaska (3) July 8-26. Comprehensive analysis of the physical, economic, and cultural geographic foundations of the northern half of the North American continent. 141. Conterminous United States (3) June 17-July 5. Systematic and regional survey of the United States; cultural and physical phenomena related to economy. 190. Independent Study ( 1-3; max see reference) See General Information-Independent Study in General Catalog. 191T. Topics in Geography (1-3; max total6) Summer Session 1974: Environments of the 'United State.~ (3). June 17-July 5. The ffect of the natural enviro.nment upon the settlement and development of the United States. Summer Session 1974: The Urban Environment (3). July 8-26. Urbanism and the growth of cities as a response to the natural and cultural environment. Summer Session 1974.: Californra Resources (3). June 17-July 5, and July 8-26. Ceo· graphic distribution and production and future prospects of the following resources of Californi~ : forests, fisheries, water, mine rals, nncl recreation. 301 1 5 12 215 |
