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FSCI 491R: Directed Reading and Special Projects
3.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Prerequisite(s): Accepted into BS Forensic Science Program, Department Approval and University Advanced Standing. Offers independent study as directed in theoretical, experimental, or practical discipline emphasis in an area not covered by regular courses. May be Graded Credit/No Credit. May be repeated for a maximum of 9 credits toward graduation.
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FSCI 4990: Forensic Investigation Capstone
3.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Prerequisite(s): FSCI 3300, FSCI 3830, Accepted into BS Forensic Science Program, and University Advanced Standing. Applies qualitative, quantitative, and/or mixed research methods for selected issues in forensic investigation. Requires the student to develop and present an undergraduate research project both orally and in writing. Students should plan to register for this course in their last semester of the program.
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GEO 1010: Introduction to Geology PP
3.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Studies planet earth: its materials, structure, dynamics, and surface features. Taken alone it is designed for non-science students who want a broad introduction to earth science and a greater appreciation of their physical surroundings. Taken in conjunction with laboratory exercises in GEO 1015, the class is sufficiently rigorous to articulate as an introductory geology class.
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GEO 1015: Introduction to Geology Laboratory
1.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Designed to be taken in conjunction with GEO 1010. Includes the identification of rocks, minerals, basic land forms and structures. Studies geologic processes occurring in desert, glacial, mountainous and other environments. Taken with GEO 1010, the class will articulate as an introductory earth science class.. Course Lab fee of $10 for transportation, lab applies.
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GEO 101H: Introduction to Geology PP
3.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Studies the structural and dynamic systems of the earth that create our environment. Stresses geology and related topics chosen for astronomy and meteorology.
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GEO 1020: Prehistoric Life PP
3.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Prerequisite(s): BIOL 1010 or GEO 1010 recommended. Studies prehistoric life. Uses the concepts of biology and physical science. Studies major groups of ancient animals and plants as found in the rock record. Includes aspects and fundamental concepts of biology, ecology, and geology.
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GEO 1030: Natural Disasters and the Environment PP
3.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Provides a broad introduction to Geology and the Earth Sciences through the lens of natural disasters and environmental interactions. Prepares students to think critically about what constitutes scientific knowledge and how such knowledge is produced and used. Studies the structure, composition, and dynamics of the Earth and how it changes through time. Examines how geologic processes, operating on many temporal scales, can impact humans and ecosystems through disasters related to tectonics (e.g., volcanism and earthquakes), surface processes (e.g., landslides, floods, sinkholes, permafrost melt) and environmental change (e.g., global warming and sea level rise). Builds foundation of knowledge about geology and pairs that with basic analytical skills to evaluate critical issues related to the environment and society.
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GEO 1040: The Dinosaurian World PP
3.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Provides a broad introduction to Geology and the Earth Sciences through the lens of dinosaurs and other life during the Mesozoic Period of Earth's history. Prepares students to think critically about what constitutes scientific knowledge and how such knowledge is produced and used, especially when applied to organisms and ecosystems that no longer exist. Examines how plate tectonic processes and mass extinctions shaped dinosaurian evolution and how knowledge of rocks, minerals, and fossilization allows us to reconstruct ancient ecosystems. Encourages students to work collaboratively in evaluating paleontological data, thinking critically about unknown issues related to dinosaurian evolution, and to devise testable hypotheses to answer complex research questions.
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GEO 1050: Geology of National Parks PP
3.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Teaches the fundamentals of physical geology through the lens of the Unites States National Parks with a special focus on Arches, Zion, Canyonlands, Capitol Reef, and Bryce Canyon National Parks of Utah.
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GEO 1080: Introduction to Oceanography PP
3.00 Credits
Utah Valley University
Introduces the origin and development of the oceans, marine geology and its effect on life in the seas. Discusses waves, tides, currents, and their impact on shorelines, the ocean floor, and basins. Examines physical processes as they relate to oceanographic concepts. Includes media as an alternative to the actual oceanic experience. Completers should have a basic knowledge and appreciation of the ocean's impact to the world's ecology.
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