M.S. AGRICULTURE, SPECIALIZATION IN GENERAL AGRICULTURE -- 1998-99 Catalog
College of Agriculture
Agricultural Sciences Bldg. (11), Room 211
(805) 756-2161
The General Agriculture Specialization provides students with the opportunity to focus their graduate study in one of several areas, including: Agricultural Education and Communication, Animal Science, Crop Science, Environmental Horticultural Science or Forestry Sciences.
|
Units |
|
|
Required Courses |
12/28 |
Agricultural Education and Communication (12): |
|
AGED 539 Internship (6) |
|
AGED 520 Program Development in Agricultural Education (3) |
|
AGED 522 Instructional Programs in Agricultural Mechanics (3) |
|
Forestry Sciences (28): |
|
An applied sciences area of study in disciplines such as oak woodland, chaparral, Sierran forest types, watershed hydrology, and fire ecology. |
|
FNR 530 Social Systems in Forest Resources Management (3) |
|
FNR 532 Forestry Applications in Biometrics and Econometrics (4) |
|
FNR 534 Forest Ecosystem Management and Modeling (3) |
|
FNR 581 Graduate Seminar in Forest Resources (2) |
|
FNR 599 Thesis (9) |
|
SS 501 Research Planning (3) |
|
STAT 512 Statistical Methods (4) |
|
Other Graduate Study Areas (12): |
|
AG 599 Thesis (6) |
|
400- or 500-level research methods course (3) |
|
Any 581 Graduate Seminar offered in College of Agriculture (3) |
|
|
Restricted electives |
17/33 |
Agricultural Education and Communication (33): |
|
Any approved 400- and 500-level agriculture courses. No less than 11 units must be at the 500 level. Students are required to complete one year of successful teaching or graduate level internship prior to the final examination. |
|
Forestry Science (17): |
|
Any 400- and 500-level courses approved by the student's graduate committee. |
|
Other Graduate Study Areas (33): |
|
Any 400- and 500-level courses approved by the student's graduate committee. At least 12 units must be at the 500 level. |
|