GEOGRAPHY 301 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (3)
The basic physical elements of geography, such as climate, landforms, soils, and natura l vegetation together with their integrate patterns of world distribution. Offered alternate years. 302 INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY (3) Basic cultuial elements of geography, such as population distribution, general land-use patterns, trade, and their correlation with the physical elements. Offered alternate years. 303 ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY (3) Development of the world's agricultural, mineral, and industrial products, and an analysis of the related economic, political, and physical factors. Offered alternate years. 401 GEOGRAPHY OF LATIN AMERICA (3) A regional survey of the countries of Central and South America. The geographic facto rs, physical and cultural, that are basic to an understanding of the historical development of Latin America. Offered alternate years. 402 SEMINAR IN LATIN AMEHICAN GEOGRAPHY (3) Geographic conditions and their relation to economic, social, and political problems in selected areas in Latin America. Offered alternate years.
HISTORY
Department Major: 30 units of history beyond the general education require ment, of which 24 must be upper division, including 420, 421. Political Science 301, 302 are required as supporting courses. 15 units of the major may be chosen from either the European, American, or Latin American bloc of courses offered in the depa rtment. Department Mino-1·: 20 units beyond the general education requirement, of which 12 must be upper division. The student is advised to take at least 12 units from one bloc of courses. 101, 102 HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION (3, 3) First semester: a survey of the history of the ancient Mediterranean wo-rld from the earliest records of man to the Protestant Reformation. Second semester: the develop ment of civilization from the Reformation to the present. 205, 206 UNITED STATES HISTORY (3, 3) Growth and development of the United States; colonization, prerevolutionary period, development of constitutional government, social and economic influences in the nine teenth century; political development to the present day; the United States as a world powe r. Meets state requirements in history and government. 207, 208 ENGLISH HISTORY (3, 3) A survey of English history from the Anglo-Saxon period to the present. First semester: the formation of British society to 1688. Second semester: Britain in the modern world. Special emphasis given to political, social, and cultural institutions and their influence upon the United States. Offered alternate years.
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