Bachelors Degree in Earth Science Education
2018 Visiting Prof., Biological & Environmental Engineering, The University of Tokyo, Japan 2018 Visiting Prof., Institute of Hydraulics & Water Management, Univ. Of Natatural Resourses & Life Sciences (BOKU), Vienna, Austria 2017 Visiting Prof. Of Integrated Environmental Management, Geography & Regional Research, University of Vienna, Austria. 'SLM is defined as a knowledge-based procedure that helps integrate land, water, biodiversity, and environmental management (including input and output externalities) to meet rising food and fiber. See full list on researchleap.com.
The Bachelor of Science degree in Earth Science Education prepares students to teach earth sciences at the secondary level (grades 7-12). The emphasis on hands-on and field-based learning at UVU gives our Earth Science Education students great personal experience to take to their own classrooms.
Learning Outcomes for Bachelors Degree in Earth Science Education
- Knowledge of the core fields of earth science, including petrology, mineralogy, sedimentology, structural geology, climatology, and meteorology.
- Knowledge of interactions between earth science and society, including energy resources, sources of metals and industrial minerals, weather, and climate.
- Knowledge of effective science teaching methods, ability to create lesson plans that utilize those methods, and ability to lead those lessons.
- Ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing.
Will Earth Science Education meet the educational requirements for the professional credential in the state or US territory you might choose to live during or after completing your UVU degree? Visit the UVU Professional Licensure website to learn more!
Bachelors Degree in Geography
Define Environmental Management Geography
The Bachelor of Science degree in Geography prepares students for a variety of interdisciplinary career fields. Geography is the study of the earth’s places, peoples, environments and their interrelationships from both the physical and social science perspectives. Geographers use many different scientific tools to study the relationships between earth’s systems including geospatial technology and are employed in public agencies, local governments, federal offices, technology sectors, business planning, and careers related to spatial planning. Our program provides students with a program of study in the fundamentals of geography and prepares them to succeed as geographers as well as in many other careers related to geography. Students learn theories and methods of analysis related to land use and land cover change, urbanization, sustainability, human-environment interactions, and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technology. Through elective courses, students can choose to further focus their studies on physical sciences, social sciences, and/or geospatial techniques to meet their career goals.