42 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 200Introduction to Geography3
An introduction course in the physical and cultural phenomena of the earth, stressing spatial distribution of these phenomena.
This course highlights research methods commonly utilized in the field of geography. Topics covered include research questions and hypotheses formulation, research project development, quantitative research design, and qualitative research design.
This course examines the spatial relationship between people and places by drawing upon history, language, religion, economics, and technology, etc. and tying them together through a spatial framework for a comprehensive understanding of the world in which we live.
Geographic approach to a specific region of the world through historic, cultural, economic, political and physical geography. Course may be repeated as topics vary. (Formerly GEOG 420)
Modern military geography is the study of the ways in which military activities are geographically constituted and expressed as they affect space, place, environment, landscape, people, culture, and national interests.
Geographic Research Methods highlights research methods commonly utilized in the field of geography. Topics covered include research questions and hypotheses formulation, research project development, quantitative research design, and qualitative research design.
GEOG 502Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS)3
This course will focus on teaching students how to think spatially, interpret maps, and creatively use geospatial technologies to answer questions and solve real world problems utilizing geospatial information systems, global positioning systems, and ArcGIS software.
In this non-calculus based quantitative course, students will utilize descriptive and inferential statistical analysis among other quantitative methods for analysis of data related to geographical sciences.
In this course students will systematically explore humanity’s use of the earth with an emphasis on the spatial organization of human economic, social, political, and perceptual environments.
Economic Geography provides insight into the linkage between geography and the economy. Topics covered include resource management, uneven development, commodity chains, technology and agglomeration, labor, consumption, and economic culture.
This course highlights the major systems used to move people, goods, and information through a spatial geography lens. The course covers the major transport modes throughout history and focuses on modern concepts of transport including networks, terminals, environmental impacts, and e-commerce.
This course synthesizes both the natural science and social science aspects of geography primarily designed to explore the various geo-political components of military preparation and activities.
This course guides students through the internship application and approval process for the Geography program. GEOG 698 is a 0-credit, Pass/Fail course designed to prepare students for the GEOG 699 Internship. Successful completion of the GEOG 698 requirements, including approval through the department’s internship application process, indicates eligibility to begin the Geography Internship (GEOG 699).
