6 courses with the subject CRP, 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.
CRP 180181 to 480, 481 - Practicum1
Allows the student to gain firsthand experience and knowledge of procedures and practices common to the field by providing service to program, college, business, and/or the community. Pass/Fail. 1 Credit(s). 45 Service Hour(s).
AGS 110 - Agriculture Issues Course Session Cycle: Fall Semester
CRP 190290, 390 or 490 - Special Topics1-4
Specifically designed for agriculture majors to be able to design an independent study class in a specialized field that is not normally in the schedule. 1-4 Credit(s).
Under faculty supervision, students will design and carry out a vigorous scientific study of a specific problem in agriculture. Written and oral presentations of the research are required. 1-3 Credit(s).
ASI 201 - Introduction to Animal Science and BIO 202 - Introduction to Plant Science Course Session Cycle: Fall Semester
CRP 301Principles of Field and Forage Crop Production4
Considers the importance of crop science and focuses on management of the crop environment, while emphasizing variety in crops and cultivation practices as a means of developing the concepts of field and forage cropping systems. This course has an additional fee. 4 Credit(s). 6 Contact Hour(s).
BIO 202 - Introduction to Plant Science Course Session Cycle: Fall Semester Course Yearly Cycle: Odd Years
CRP 314Applied Plant Breeding and Genetics4
This course examines the application of Mendelian genetics to crop improvement, including trait identification and selection, mechanisms of inheritance, and “conventional” breeding modalities. Biotechnology, including transgenics and cisgenics, as well as New Breeding Techniques (NBT’s) such as gene editing will also be discussed. The role of biodiversity as it pertains to centers of origin and seedbanks will also be stressed. Most fundamentally, this course provides a survey of plant domestication throughout history, and its role in improving the human condition. This includes increased yields, pest/disease resistance, biofortification, and climate resilience. In particular, the successes and shortcomings of seminal events like the Green Revolution and the promises/perils of the “Gene” Revolution will be emphasized. This course has an additional fee. 4 Credit(s).
BIO 202 - Introduction to Plant Science Course Session Cycle: Spring Semester Course Yearly Cycle: Odd Years
CRP 315Soil Science and Management4
Examines properties of arable and natural soils, considering their various ecological functions, and studies productive management of soil tilth and fertility, while developing concepts of conservative, sustainable practice. This course has an additional fee. 4 Credit(s). 6 Contact Hour(s).
BIO 110 - Introductory Biology I OR BIO 111 - Introductory Biology II , AND CHM 103 - General Chemistry I Course Session Cycle: Fall Semester Course Yearly Cycle: Even Years
