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FRE 401-409: Special Topics
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
Staff/ Three credits
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FRE 401-409 - Special Topics
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GEO 100: I ntroduction to Physical and Human Geography
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
A general examination of everyday physical occurrences of the earth. A wide range of topics is briefly covered, including destructive storms; earth-moon relationships; oceans; land forms; continental drift; erosion; weather; and climate. Physical effects on the human environment, activities potential, and limitations are investigated. The course is geared to students with no background in physical science. Students who have taken GEO 101 or 103 should not enroll. (Fall) Hickey/ Three credits
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GEO 100 - I ntroduction to Physical and Human Geography
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GEO 101: I ntroduction To Physical Oceanography
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
An introductory look at physical and chemical properties of sea water, marine geology, ocean currents, tides, deep-ocean circulation, bottom topography, marine life, sediments, and the sea’s resource potential will be discussed. No science background is necessary, only an interest in the field. The purpose of the course is to give the student an overall understanding of the environment which constitutes 73% of the earth’s surface. (Spring, Alternate Years) Hickey/ Three credits
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GEO 101 - I ntroduction To Physical Oceanography
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GEO 103: I ntroductory Meteorology
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
An introductory examination of our atmosphere with special attention being paid to the study of weather phenomena and their causes. Practical use of meteorological data, climatic controls, weather systems, and weather prediction exercises. No science background is necessary, only an interest in the field. (Spring, Alternate Years) Hickey/ Three credits
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GEO 103 - I ntroductory Meteorology
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GEO 106: H istorical Geography of the United States and Canada
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
A study of social and physical geographic motivations and restraints that helped to develop the United States. Emphasis will be mainly post-1800, with particular attention to: settlement patterns, ethnicity, city growth, slave agriculture, transportation, life styles, economics, and westward expansion. Stress will be on geographic implications of historical fact. (Spring, Alternate Years) Hickey/ Three credits
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GEO 106 - H istorical Geography of the United States and Canada
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GEO 108: World Population Issues
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
Lecture and open discussion on current population problems existing in the world today. Topics will include statistical processes; world food production and standards; female roles; adolescent pregnancy; migration; medical assistance; world economic issues; developing countries; issues on aging; foreign aid; and responses to population pressures, especially in urban areas. Same as SOC 108. (Fall, Alternate Years) Hickey/ Three credits
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GEO 108 - World Population Issues
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GEO 120: I ntroduction to Global Studies
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
The course introduces students to several of today’s most pressing global issues and demonstrates how they are interconnected. It explores, subject to various perspectives, the issues of global conflict; security and peace, including weapons proliferation; global economics, including trade and capital flows; development; and the natural environment. Attention is devoted to the debate over globalization and the development of international institutions. (Fall) (Same as ECO 120) Available to freshmen/sophomores or by permission. Kantarelis/ Three credits
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GEO 120 - I ntroduction to Global Studies
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GEO 134: Conservation of Natural Resources
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
Topical study of issues relating to natural resources: their use, abuse, and future potential. U.S. resources will be stressed. A partial list of topics dealt with includes our carbon footprint, energy, alternative energy, water, fish resources, the Law of the Seas, waste disposal, environmental laws, and effective regional planning. Other issues will arise from class projects and discussion. (Fall, Alternate Years) Hickey/ Three credits
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GEO 134 - Conservation of Natural Resources
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GEO 222: Regional Geography of South America
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
Although many place names are important, the actual study of Regional Geography does not emphasize the rote knowledge of all rivers, mountains, and cities. The overall concept of the region, its development, its relationship to the stability of the entire continent, and its potential are the most important elements on which to focus. There are place names to know but only in the context of why they are important to their country or to the region. Thus, the conceptualization of how places are located in space is important, but more important is the understanding of those places’ roles in industry, resources, politics, agriculture, and economics. Emphasis is on country by country review of natural resources, industry, physical structure, economic viability, its role in South America, and its potential for development in the new millennium. Hickey/ Three credits
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GEO 222 - Regional Geography of South America
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GEO 224: Regional Geography?of?asia
3.00 Credits
Assumption University
A geographic survey stressing physical and cultural features. India, S.E. Asia, China, and Japan are discussed regarding their populations, resources, development problems and potentials. Current policy and changes regarding South Asia and the Pacific Rim’s future economic and political role are discussed. Open to all students. (Spring, as needed) Hickey/ Three Credits
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GEO 224 - Regional Geography?of?asia
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