4 courses with the subject GEOG, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
GEOG 1200World Geography3
reading Corequisite: none This course will provide an overview of global geography and introduces the dynamic and complex relationships between people and the worlds they inhabit. Students will learn about the interconnections between their own lives and those of people in different parts of the world. Transfer Curriculum Goal(s): 5, 10
Placement determined by a college ready assessment score in
GEOG 1225Geography of the US and Canada3
reading Corequisite: none This course will provide an overview of the Geography of the United States and Canada and introduces the dynamic and complex relationships between the physical environment and the cultural landscapes that people inhabit. Students will learn the interconnections between their own lives and those of people living elsewhere on the continent. Transfer Curriculum Goal(s): 5, 7
Placement determined by a college ready assessment score in
GEOG 1250Physical Geography3
reading Corequisite: none This course will introduce the physical processes that are at work on the surface of the earth. Students will learn the processes that influence the lithosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere. Topics include earthquakes, volcanoes, tornadoes, blizzards, winds, precipitation, the water cycle, vegetation, soil and life. This course includes a basic understanding of how these systems interact and how the physical landscape interacts with human landscapes. Included in this section will be discussions about environmental problems such as acid rain, soil degradation, desertification, and rain forest destruction. Transfer Curriculum Goal(s): 3, 10
Placement determined by a college ready assessment score in
GEOG 1255Human Geography3
reading Corequisite: none This course will provide an overview of Human Geography and how human interactions shape material and cultural landscapes. It broadly examines the great diversity of human organization and experience in different countries through a variety of perspectives. Essential to this examination is a comparative review of the contemporary geographies of race, language, 108
