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Nov 23, 2024
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2019-20 Undergraduate Bulletin ARCHIVED
Spatial Science, Natural Resources, B.S.
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Return to: Program Offerings (A-Z)
The B.S. in spatial science program is designed to educate students in spatial science theory and application in order to meet increasing job market demands. It includes the major fields of geographic information systems, remote sensing, and surveying and global positioning systems. Students will start with the fundamentals of geospatial sciences both in theory and application and complete the degree with an emphasis in natural resources or land surveying. Students who complete the surveying emphasis track will satisfy the academic background requirement to become a registered surveyor in Texas; actual licensing requires work experience in addition to the educational background.
In order to receive the B.S. in spatial science, a student must complete the listed general education core, the common core of the spatial science major and one of the two emphasis tracks for a total of 120 semester credit hours of coursework. Specifically, it requires completion of:
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1. University Core Curriculum Requirements
C. Life and Physical Sciences
D. Language, Philosophy and Culture
G. Government/Political Science
H. Social and Behavioral Science
2. Foundation of Knowledge
A minimum grade of “C” is required for each course listed below:
Natural Resources
15 hours from the following areas:
- Forestry (FOR)
- Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
- Geology (GOL)
- Horticulture (HRT)
- General Agriculture (AGR)
- Agronomy (AGN)
- Biology (BIO)
Advanced Natural Resources
9 advanced (300-400 level) hours from the following areas:
- Forestry (FOR)
- Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
- Geology (GOL)
- Horticulture (HRT)
- General Agriculture (AGR)
- Agronomy (AGN)
- Biology (BIO)
Core Science Labs
One hour from:
Electives
Eleven hours, to be discussed with advisor.
5. Hours needed to total 120
To be discussed with advisor.
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Return to: Program Offerings (A-Z)
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