81. Tarleton State University--Department Of Agribusiness, Agronomy, Horticulture, A 47. courses Required for BS in agronomy and Range Management, AGRI 1011,4851, 4901, 3. electives, 6. ENGL 2303, 3. AGRN 1053, 3014, 3094, 11. http://www.tarleton.edu/~catalog/2004-2005/COAHS04-05AAHRM.htm

Department of Agribusiness, Agronomy, Dr. Roger Wittie, Head Agriculture Building, Room 201 e-mail: aahrm@tarleton.edu Professors: Ewell, Rosiere, Wade, Wittie Associate Professors: Kattes Assistant Professors: Wang, Weindorf, Yu Instructors: Fox, Kenworthy       The Department of Agribusiness, Agronomy, Horticulture, and Range Management currently offers three Bachelor of Science degrees. Through the faculty-student advisement process, a course of study is developed to allow the student to pursue his/her interest and potential while preparing for a long-term, productive career in production agriculture and/or agribusiness. Though not a requirement for all career goals, a background that includes agricultural experiences either through employment or high school activities is valuable and may be supplemented through college work experiences, internships, cooperative education, and mentorships. All of the career tracks within the Department are strongly science/discipline-based with the goal of providing the graduate with an academic background necessary to compete in the current employment market and to be a long-term contributor to the profession.         The Department of Agribusiness, Agronomy, Horticulture, and Range Management Bachelor of Science degrees include:

82. Oxidative Stress OXIDATIVE STRESS. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Double click on any of the bluecoloured text to go to that document. Activation of Oxygen; Biological http://www.agronomy.psu.edu/Courses/AGRO518/Oxygen.htm

83. Career Browser: Agronomy Major tours often supplement classroom and lab courses, and travel courses (domestic andinternational) are encouraged at some institutions. agronomy students also http://www.collegeboard.com/apps/careers/majors/0,3480,15-009,00.html

Site Colleges College Search Where to Start Campus Life College Visits Tools College Search Compare Colleges LikeFinder Jump To College Applications Career Browser Email Newsletters Home ... Career Browser Agronomy General Information Typical Courses H.S. Preparation Potential Careers ... Sources of Additional Information General Information Agronomy majors learn about three basic natural elementscrops, soils, and climatesand their interdependence in producing food, feed, fiber, and fuel. Agronomists study theory and practices for improving crop production while conserving natural resources and maintaining environmental quality. What the Major is Like Agronomy (sometimes called crop science, plant science, or soil science) uses plant and soil sciences to produce abundant, high-quality food, feed, and fiber. Crop and plant sciences relate primarily to the genetics, breeding, physiology, and management of field and turf crops. Soil science concentrates on soil physics, soil chemistry, soil origin, soil microbiology, soil fertility, and soil management. It also covers other soil uses, such as foundations for buildings and road construction, waterways, and waste disposal systems. Majors also learn to understand the components of weather and climate. Agronomy students generally begin by studying soil science, crop production, botany or biology, geology, chemistry, English, and statistics. In addition, they study physical and social sciences, communications, economics, and mathematics. All agronomy students are encouraged to take at least one course in plant pathology, entomology, weed science, and soil fertility/plant nutrition.

84. Plant Science By choosing the majority of courses in one area or the other, a student will,in effect, be majoring in agronomy or environmental horticulture. http://agri.astate.edu/Plant Science/plant.htm

PLANT SCIENCE: Agronomy and Environmental Horticulture Degree Requirements 2001-2002 Degree Requirements 2002-2004 View and print degree checklist What is Plant Science? Plant Science is one of five degrees that a student enrolled in the College of Agriculture at Arkansas State University can obtain. Plant Science actually encompasses two areas of study, agronomy and environmental horticulture. By choosing the majority of courses in one area or the other, a student will, in effect, be majoring in agronomy or environmental horticulture. What is Agronomy? Agronomy is the study of crops plants, soils and their surrounding environment. Crop science relates primarily to the genetics, breeding, cell biology, physiology, management of field crops, pest and weed management. Soil science is heavily oriented towards soil chemistry, soil origin, soil microbiology, soil fertility and soil management as applicable to plant growth. What is Environmental Horticulture? Environmental Horticulture is that branch of plant science which deals with the production and management of ornamental plants including flowers, trees, shrubs and turf grasses. Environmental Horticulture is an extremely diverse field encompassing greenhouse production of cut flowers and potted plants, garden center operation, landscape maintenance, landscape construction, landscape design, urban forestry, public garden management, horticultural therapy and many more. What Career Opportunities are Available in Plant Science?

85. Department Of Agronomy & Ag Business Beginning Fall 2003 Junior level courses will be offered toward a Bachelor s degreein agronomy (640) with a choice of emphasis areas in Agribusiness, Ag http://www.byui.edu/catalog/2002-2003/_jim2.asp?departmentID=1901

86. Curriculum In Agronomy, Soil Science Concentration 3. CS 415 Agronomic Pest Mgmt. 2 The Humanities and Social Sciences Requirements are21 hours of courses as follows A. One course from the Literature Electives http://www.ncsu.edu/reg_records/ug_catalog/programs/cals/bsargssc.htm

CURRICULUM IN AGRONOMY, SOIL SCIENCE CONCENTRATION Degree earned: Bachelor of Science in Agronomy Updated 08/2003 Effective 08/2003 FRESHMAN YEAR Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits ALS 103 Intro. Topics in ALS BO 200 Plant Life BIO 181 Intro. Biology I CH 101 Chemistry - A Molecular Science CH 102 General Chemistry Lab MA 121 Elements of Calculus Literature Elective Humanities/Soc.Sci. Elective Humanities/Soc.Sci. Elective CSC 200 Intro. to Computers and Their Uses or ST 311 Intro. to Statistics SOPHOMORE YEAR Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits CH 201 Chemistry - A Quantitative Science ARE 201 Intro. Agric. Res. Economics CH 202 Quantitative Chemistry Lab CH 220 Intro. Organic Chemistry COM 110 Public Speaking SSC 200 Soil Science Writing/Speaking Elective MEA 101 Geology I: Physical Free Elective MEA 110 Geology I Lab Physical Education Elective JUNIOR YEAR Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits CS 414 Weed Science ANS 215 (HS) Basic Agricultural Genetics or PY 211 College Physics I SSC 332 Environmental Soil Microbiology SSC 452 Soil Classification SSC 342 Soil Fertility Lab History, Philosophy, Religion Elective

87. Agronomy Department agronomy Department at the University of Florida is to discover, develop, evaluate, and disseminate knowledge and information necessary to support the agronomicrelated industries of the state and http://agronomy.ifas.ufl.edu/AGSCI.HTML

THESIS Purpose: To meet the needs of individuals desiring graduate study in Agronomy as preparation for jobs in research oriented and/or technical positions. General Requirements: A total of at least 30 credits. A maximum of 6 credits in AGR 6971 Research for Master's Thesis. A minimum of 12 credits in 5000 level or higher Agronomy courses, exclusive of AGR 6971 Research for Master's Thesis. A minor is required and includes a minimum of 6 credits in minor discipline. All courses outside Agronomy must be at 3000 level or higher. All courses at the 1000 or 2000 level or any other courses not in the major or minor that are required by the supervisory committee should be listed on Form 2 as Foundation and Supporting Work and are not counted towards the 30 credit minimum for graduation. Required Courses: At least two credits in AGR 6933 Graduate Agronomy Seminar.

88. Agronomy Teaching Programs Welcome to our. agronomy Teaching Programs! agronomy is a broad field. http://hort.unl.edu/teach/allcours1.htm

89. SUNY Cobleskill : Catalog : AG : Plant Sci : Plant Science : Agronomy Concentrat Bachelor of Technology students studying agronomy often take the remaining two coursesfrom Group One plus several of the following from Group Two to fulfill http://www.cobleskill.edu/Catalog/AG/PlantSci/PlantSci/Agro.html

@import "/catalog.css"; Catalog Home AG Division > Plant Sci > Plant Science Plant Science Bachelor of Technology Degree (Application Curriculum Code - 0897) Agronomy Concentration The program offers 75 different agricultural courses with up-to-date information. The primary goal is to produce graduates with hands-on experiences who are competent and prepared in the field of Agronomy. Over 99% of the B.T. graduates at Cobleskill find employment in their chosen area or continue their education. Degree Requirements To fulfill the requirements for the Bachelor of Technology degree in Plant Science, the candidate in the Agronomy Concentration must complete a minimum of 44 credit hours of major field requirements, 26 credit hours of technical electives, 36 credit hours of liberal arts and science courses, and 20 credit hours of general electives with a GPA of not less than 2.00. Major Field Requirements Upper-division Requirements Name Credits AGRN 450 or ORHT 450 or RECM 450 Internship AGRN 451 or ORHT 451 or RECM 451 Internship Reporting Select 18 credits from either Group One or Group Two, including a minimum of six credits from Group One.

90. Agronomy And Soil Science,UNE Dr Jim Scott (Course Coordinator) agronomy and Soil Science, extn 2436 Dr GlendaVaughton - Botany, extn 2595 Dr Brian Sindel - agronomy and Soil Science http://www.une.edu.au/~agronomy/units/agro211.html

Agronomy and Soil Science AGRONOMY 211 Ecology and Adaptation of Agricultural Plants Go back to the table of Contents Course Aims This course is fundamental to becoming familiar with the recognition, ecology and adaptation of a wide range of agriculturally important plants, including pasture, crop and weed species. In particular you will learn how to identify these plants and to understand in what ways they are adapted to soils and the climatic environment. The principles of how these plants interact with one another and the regions to which they are adapted will also be covered. The course is taught from an agronomic perspective although botany is a key ingredient. The course gives an understanding of the plants themselves as a basis for studying how to best manage them in profitable and sustainable farming systems in third year Agronomy 321 - Crop and Pasture Production. This course is offered in internal mode only in 1998 with plans to offer it externally commencing in 1999. Course Outline The course commences with a Botanical module which introduces students to the concepts of identifying a wide range of plants from a number of important plant families. This is followed by a module on native and introduced plants and the weeds that have developed from these two groups. Concepts of plant interactions are introduced as these are crucial to understanding how crops, pastures and weeds co-exist. Crop plant ecology follows with an emphasis on the major crops of interest in Australia. The adaptations shown by crop plants are stressed. Finally, pasture plant adaptation and ecology is covered in relation to the variable climate of Australia. Throughout the course, students will be reminded of the examples of beneficial and harmful plants within the same family.

91. Pasture Agronomy At UNE To complement the indepth learning in the area of advanced agronomy,the course aims to enhance the student’s research skills. http://www.une.edu.au/agronomy/pastures/teaching/teaching.htm

Teaching - Pasture and Agroforestry Units To Student Assistance Page GrassGro Teaching Project AGRO 211: Crop and Pasture Ecology and Adaptation (Internal/External) - First Semester AGRO 321: Crop and Pasture Production (Internal only) - Second Semester ... EM 455/555: Agroforestry and Farm Forestry (Internal/External) AGRO 211 : Crop and Pasture Ecology and Adaptation (Internal only) - First Semester Go to AGRO 211 - outline/Timetable, Links, etc. This course is intended to those who want to understand the identification and adaptive characteristics of plants of agricultural significance. It also includes sections on the ecology of this wide range of plants. The course is co-taught by specialists in botany (Dr. Glenda Vaughton), crop agronomy (Assoc. Prof. Robin Jessop), weed science (Dr. Brian Sindel) and pasture agronomy (Assoc. Prof. Jim Scott). After completion of the course, students should feel confident in understanding many of our important crop and pasture plants. Coordinator: Jim Scott ( Jim.Scott@pobox.une.edu.au

92. University Of Modena & Reggio Emilia - Accademics - - Degree Courses - Accademic Presentation, The objectives of the agronomy science and technology degree courseaim to assure that the students have sufficient basic knowledge in the sectors http://www.unimo.it/eng/didattica/laurea.asp?ID=38

93. Agronomy: Undergrad: Curriculum: B.S. Degree In Environmental Soil Science NOTE Variance from above course requirements must be approved by the AgronomyUndergraduate Teaching Coordinator. For more infromation URagry@purdue.edu. http://www.agry.purdue.edu/ugrad_curiclm_ESS.asp

June 6, 2004 Information About: Undergraduate Home Purdue Agronomy Course Websites Majors ... Agronomy Ambassadors Agronomy Links: Purdue Extension Purdue Agriculture Related Links The Agronomy faculty provide students an excellent education which delivers the foundation, motivation and continuing support for a lifetime of learning. Students learn to think, question established dogma, and develop interpersonal skills. Undergraduate Studies Curriculum SEARCH: Information For: Current Students Course List/Descriptions Curriculum Scholarships Contact Us B.S. Degree in Environmental Soil Science Printer Friendly (pdf) School of Agriculture Requirements * School of Agriculture Orientation AGR 101 (1) STAT 301 (3) COM 114 (3) ENGL 106 (4) Addt'l ENGL/COM at 200+ level (3) (Suggested ENGL 304, 305, 420, or 421)) 12 credits must be earned outside of Agriculture. 3 credits of Social Science or Humanities must be 300+. (see catalog for approved courses) AGEC 217/ECON 210/251/252 (3) Social Science (3) Humanities (6) International Understanding Elective (3 ) 9 credit hours of International Understanding Electives are required. They may also be used to fulfill core or departmental requirements. Indicate what the additional 6 credit hours are:

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