Bachelor
of Science The B.S. in Coastal Studies
requires a foundation of courses including 28 credits of Marine
Science courses, and 12 credits of defined social science
courses constituting the Related Area. Students who are seeking
careers in the sciences including eventually applying for
graduate school in the sciences may choose to receive a Bachelor
of Science. For students interested in working in the field
of conservation, regulation and policy and business, the Bachelor
of Arts is recommended. For a typical plan of study for a
student planning to receive a B.S. in Coastal Studies see
Sample Plans of Study.
Coastal Studies majors must pass the following courses, in
addition to the General Education requirements of the College.
I. 100's Level:
BIOL
107, 108;
CHEM
127Q-128Q; MATH
115Q, 116Q;
PHYS
131Q, 132Q;
MARN
170
Coastal Studies requires a course in data analysis and interpretation.
This requirement may be fulfilled with STAT
110V or another course approved by the Department.
Students are encouraged to fulfill some of their General
Education requirements with the following choices:
For Group 6: SCI
240 or for Group 5a: HIST
206
For Group 7: ECON
112 or ARE
150
II. Coastal Studies B.S. Major Requirements
The following courses constitute the major requirements:
MARN
210, 211,
212C,
220Q,
255W,
256,
and 3 electives. The electives must represent different areas
of Marine Sciences. At least one course must be chosen from
each of the following groups:
Group 1: MARN
230, 270;
Group 2: 236,
282,
294,
241,
242;
Group 3: MARN
236, 282,
275W,
280W,
325.
Note, however, that only one of MARN 236 and 282 may be counted
as an elective. It can satisfy either the Group 2 or 3 requirement,
but not both.
III. Coastal Studies B.S. Related Area
In consultation with their faculty advisor, students choose
Related Area courses appropriate to their interests, one from
each of four subject areas: Environmental Policy, Economic
Development, Law and Regulation, and Coastal Issues. The department
maintains a list of courses acceptable for each subject area.
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