1. Agronomy Courses Worksheet (3/97) agronomy courses Worksheet. Press the "PRINT" option to get a hardcopy of this page. http://www.canr.uconn.edu/plsci/agr-2.htm

AGRONOMY Courses Worksheet Press the "PRINT" option to get a hardcopy of this page. Complete or check off the items below to identify if you have passed all the correct courses for a B.S. degree in Plant Science with a major in Agronomy (all concentrations). I. The General Education requirements of the University: Group 1: Foreign Languages. Check here if you had 3 years of a single foreign language in high school. If you did not, then you need two semesters of college level study in a single language: Group 2: plus two W courses: , . Group 3: Mathematics You also need two Q courses: , . You also need one C course: . Group 4: You need one Literature category course: . You need one Arts category course: . Group 5: You need HIST 100 or 101. You also need one course from the Non-Western/Latin Am. category: . Group 6: Philosophical or Ethical Analysis (see General Catalog for specific list) You need one course in this category: . Group 7: You need one course in this category: .

2. K-State Department Of Agronomy Courses AGRON 400 Undergraduate Topics in Agronomy. (13) IS Special topics in agronomynot completely treated in other courses. Pr. Consent of instructor. http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/agronomy/academics/courses.asp

skip navigational links Location: Home Academics About Us Academics ... Home If you are not using javascript, please see our site map for more link options Search Search Help Advanced Search Department of Agronomy 2004 Throckmorton Plant Sciences Center Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66506 USA Phone (785) 532-6101 Fax (785) 532-6094 agronomy@ksu.edu Site Map K-State College of Agriculture Courses Directory Courses Highlighted course numbers indicate a homepage exists for that course. AGRON 220 Crop Science. (4) I, II. Principles underlying practices used in the culture of corn, grain sorghum, wheat, and soybeans. A basic course for majors in agronomy and others interested in crop production. Three hours lec. and two hours lab a week. Not open to students with credit in HORT 201. ( Posler, Gerry L. AGRON 305 Soils. (4) I, II. Fundamental chemical, physical, and biological properties of soils; their formation, fertility, and management. Three hours lec. and two hours lab a week. Pr.: CHM 110 or 210. ( Thien, Steve J.

3. K-State Department Of Agronomy Undergraduate Minor Options, Minor And Secondary An additional 9 hours of agronomy courses numbered 300 or greater selectedby the student in consultation with the agronomy advisor. http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/agronomy/academics/undergrad/minor.asp

skip navigational links Location: Home Academics Undergrad Program About Us ... Home If you are not using javascript, please see our site map for more link options Search Search Help Advanced Search Department of Agronomy 2004 Throckmorton Plant Sciences Center Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66506 USA Phone (785) 532-6101 Fax (785) 532-6094 agronomy@ksu.edu Site Map K-State College of Agriculture Minors and Secondary Majors Minors for Agronomy Majors Agronomy majors can add an additional academic emphasis by completing a minor in another department. Requirements for minors differ and are set by each department. Minors options are: Agribusiness Agricultural Economics Agricultural Technology Management Entomology ... Cereal Chemistry , and Plant Pathology Secondary Major for Agronomy Major Agronomy majors may also want to add the Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences (NRES) secondary major to their program. NRES (secondary major): Adds breadth to meet the ever-enlarging demand environmental agencies require for integrated, science-based personnel.

4. Our Agronomy Courses Welcome to our Agronomy Teaching Programs! Agronomy is a broad field.From economic crop production to biotechnological plant improvement http://agronomy.unl.edu/teach/welcom1.htm

Welcome to our Agronomy Teaching Programs! Agronomy is a broad field. From economic crop production to biotechnological plant improvement, its major focus is on providing adequate amounts of high quality food for the people of the world. A wide variety of career paths are available in this rapidly changing field. An agronomic education will prepare you to pursue careers that will help to insure tomorrow's food supply and maintain a life-supporting environment.

5. Courses And Programs: Agronomy 114, 154, and 9 credits or more in approved agronomy courses of which 6 credits must be in courses numbered 300 or above. http://www.public.iastate.edu/~wdolphin/GeneralCatalogNet%7F/CoursesPrograms/Agr

Agronomy Table of Contents Courses and Programs Introduction Alphabetical Listing of Courses and Programs Ronald P. Cantrell, Head of Department Professors : I. Anderson, Benson, Blackmer, Burris, Campbell, Cantrell, R. Carlson, Cianzio, Cruse, Fehr, Fenton, George, Hallauer, Hodges, Horton, Imsande, Keeney, Killorn, Larson, Loynachan, Miller, Moore, Mullen, Owen, Pearce, P. Peterson, Schafer, Shibles, Swan, Tabatabai, Takle, Taylor, Troeh, Voss, Whigham, Yarger Associate Professors : P. Anderson, Arritt, Barnhart, Dekker, Hartzler, Knapp, Lee, T. Peterson, Sandor, Schnable, M. Thompson Assistant Professors : Brummer, Hansen, Henning, Holland, Mallerino, Polito, Salvador, Ukrainczyk Instructor : Ziegler Professors (Collaborators) : Buxton, Hatfield, Karlen, Palmer, Roath, Wilson Associate Professors (Collaborators) : Bretting, Buhler, Jaynes, Kaspar, Lamkey, Moorman, Olson, Radke, Shoemaker Assistant Professors (Collaborators) : Cambardella, Laird, Logsdon, Pollak, Widrlechner, Wright Emeritus Professors : Amemiya, M. Anderson, Atkins, Black, Bremner, I. Carlson, Duncan, Frey, Hanway, Kirkham, Pesek, Russell, Schaller, Scholtes, Scott, Shaw, Shrader, Skrdla, Stritzel, H. Thompson, L. Thompson, Webb, Wedin, Woolley

6. Agronomy Courses- TTU School Of Agriculture s. Agronomy Soils Courses.WELCOME FACULTY STAFF Vitae Pictures Schedules.......Agriculture Course http://www.tntech.edu/agriculture/Course Descriptions/agronomy.htm

Agriculture Course Descriptions WELCOME Vitae Pictures Schedules ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Concentrations Courses SCHOLARSHIPS Applications 2002-03 Winners STUDENT ACTIVITIES Special Events AG/HEC Ambassadors Outstanding Students AG FACILITIES Hyder-Burks Pavilion Tech Farm Arboretum Nursery Center TTU MAIN PAGE (O) and (E) Denote Odd and Even Years Respectively AGRN 1010 (AGRN 101). Plant Science. Fall, Spring. Lec. 3. Lab. 2. Credit 4. Introduction to the fundamentals of plant science as related to the ecological principles of agronomic and horticultural crops. AGRN 2020 (AGRN 202). Field and Oil Crops. Fall. (E). Lec. 3. Lab. 2. Credit 4. Prerequisite: AGRN 1010 or consent of instructor. Botany and classification of the principal field and oil crops of Tennessee: importance, cultural practices (including conservation tillage), pest control, seed improvement, harvesting, standards and grades, and uses in economically sustainable agriculture. AGRN 2210 (AGRN 221). Soils.

7. UWRF-PES-Agronomy Courses or Hort. 161, Soils 210. (Sp)(Cosgrove) 485 Seminar in Agronomy 1 cr. (Sp) (Carlson,Crotser, Smith, ) 490 Independent Study in Agronomy 13 cr. hrs. http://www.uwrf.edu/pes/crop&soil/cropscourses.html

Crop Science Option Career Opportunties Course Catalog 161 Introduction to Plant Science...3 cr. hrs. Students will study the morphology, growth and economic utilization of plants. The effects of environmental factors such as light, temperature and moisture on growth and yield are examined. The laboratory provides an opportunity to closely examine and carry out experiments on plant material. Lab fee required. (F,Sp) (Carlson, Cosgrove Crotser 257 Genetics...3 cr. hrs Students will study important concepts of plant genetics including linkage, extra chromosomal inheritance, quantitative inheritance, and environmental effects of phenotype, ploidy and mutations as related to agronomic and horticultural crops. Prerequisites: Agron. or Hort 161, Biol. 100. (F) (Carlson) 260 Plant and Seed Identification...2 cr. hrs. The course is designed to provide students with the skills necessary to characterize and identify plants (vegetative and floral) and seeds of agronomic and weed species in the field and laboratory. Prerequisite: Agron. or Hort. 161. (F,Sp) ( Crotser 263 Forage Crop Production...3 cr. hrs.

8. UW Agronomy a minor in Agronomy that may be earned by credit in these agronomy courses AGRON 114, 154, 212, 354, and 6 credits from http://agronomy.wisc.edu/pages/courses/courses.html

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9. Agronomy: Courses 600-900 University of WisconsinMadison Home agronomy courses 600-900. AgronomyCourses 600-900 (from UW-Madison College of Agricultural http://www.wisc.edu/pubs/home/archives/gopher/cals93/00000079.html

Agronomy: Courses 600-900 Created by goweb.build, 2000-02-29 13:04:33

10. Courses-Fall agronomy courses. AGRO 101 Introductory Crop Science http://www.agnr.umd.edu/users/hort/coursesf.htm

Agronomy Horticulture Landscape Architecture Agronomy Courses AGRO 101 Introductory Crop Science (4) Two lectures and 2 two-hour laboratory periods a week. An introduction to the major crop plants including: anatomy, physiology, morphology, history, use, adaptation, culture, improvement and economic importance. (Slaughter) AGRO 105 Introductory Crop Science (3) A study of soils as an irreplaceable natural resource, the importance of soils in the ecosystem, and analysis of land resource areas in the United States. Discussion of soils as a pollutant and the pollution of soils by various agents, and the roles of soil as a medium for storage, decontamination, and inactivation of pollutants. (Weil) AGRO 305 - Introduction to Turf Management (3) Two lectures and one laboratory period per week. An introduction to the principles of turf culture. Topics include identification and uses of turfgrass species; turfgrass fertilization, cultivation, mowing and establishment; and identification of turf pests. (Carroll) AGRO 308 - Field Soil Morphology Fall and Spring semesters. (Can be repeated for up to 4 credits) Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. One lecture and one laboratory period a week for 8 weeks. An intensive field study of soils with particular emphasis on soil morphology, soil classification, and agricultural and urban soil interpretations. Focus in fall semester is on soil of the Northeast US; focus in spring semesters is on soils outside the Northeast region. The lab period is devoted to field trips and students' efforts culminate in a mandatory extended field trip. (Rabenhorst)

11. Agronomy: Courses 100-500 University of WisconsinMadison Home agronomy courses 100-500. AgronomyCourses 100-500 (from UW-Madison College of Agricultural http://www.wisc.edu/pubs/home/archives/gopher/cals93/00000078.html

Agronomy: Courses 100-500 Created by goweb.build, 2000-02-29 13:04:33

12. Courses-Spring agronomy courses AGRO 105 Introductory Crop Science http://www.agnr.umd.edu/users/hort/coursess.htm

Agronomy Horticulture Landscape Architecture Agronomy Courses: AGRO 105 Introductory Crop Science A study of soils as an irreplaceable natural resource, the importance of soils in the ecosystem, and analysis of land resource areas in the United States. Discussion of soils as a pollutant and the pollution of soils by various agents, and the roles of soil as a medium for storage, decontamination, and inactivation of pollutants. (Miller) AGRO 202 - Fundamentals of Soil Science (4) Spring semester. Prerequisite: CHEM 103 or permission of instructor. An introduction to the study and management of soils as natural bodies, media for plant growth, and ecosystem components. The morphology, composition, formation, and conservation of soils are studied. The chemical, biological, and physical properties of soils are discussed in relation to the production of plants, the functioning of hydrologic and nutrient cycles, the protection of environmental quality, and engineering uses of soils. Lab emphasizes hands-on procedures and field skills. (Weil)

13. Agronomy Courses (AGRON) AGRON 4080, PLNT 4080 Professional Internship, Agronomy Internship. AGRON 5110,5110* Problems and Special Study (PLNT and SOIL only), Problems in Agronomy. http://www.agr.okstate.edu/plantsoilsci/teaching/crsprefix.html

Cross-index of changes to AGRON course prefixes Sorted by new course prefixes Old Prefix New Prefix and Course Name Old Name PLNT (Plant Science) AGRON 1213 PLNT 1213 Crop Production AGRON 2010 PLNT 2012 Crop Production Laboratory AGRON 2041 PLNT 2041 Career Orientation Agronomic Orientation AGRON 3111 PLNT 3111 Weed Control Laboratory AGRON 3112 PLNT 3112 Principles of Weed Control AGRON 3213 PLNT 3213* Pasture Management and Forage Production AGRON 3554 PLNT 3554* Plant Genetics AGRON 3781 PLNT 3781 Market Grain Technology AGRON 3792 PLNT 3792 Seed and Plant Identification AGRON 4080 PLNT 4080 Professional Internship Agronomy Internship AGRON 4113 PLNT 4113* Advanced Weed Science AGRON 4123 PLNT 4123* Crop Physiology AGRON 4353 PLNT 4353* Plant Breeding AGRON 4571 PLNT 4571 Senior Seminar AGRON 4673 PLNT 4673* Grain Crops AGRON 4772 PLNT 4772* Oilseed, Pulse and Mucilage Crops AGRON 4783 PLNT 4783* Cotton Production AGRON 5112 PLNT 5112* Herbicide Fate in the Environment AGRON 5293 PLNT 5293* Plant Response to Water Stress AGRON 5403 PLNT 5403* Physiological Action of Herbicides AGRON 5414 PLNT 5414* Plant Breeding Theory, Methods and Strategies

14. Agronomy Courses agronomy courses. Undergraduate level. The Department is responsiblefor teaching basic courses to all students of the Faculty of http://agserver.kku.ac.th/agro/Agrocour.htm

Agronomy Courses Undergraduate level The Department is responsible for teaching basic courses to all students of the Faculty of Agriculture and agronomy courses to undergraduate students majoring in agronomy or related fields. Most of the courses aim to teach student not only theory but also provide practical experience with some field work. Twenty six courses are currently being offered to undergraduate students. Course Credit Field Work I Field Work IV Field Work V Field Work VI Field Crops Production Statistical Methods for Research I Farming Systems Introductory Plant Physiology Statistical Methods for Research II Weed Control Microcomputer Application for Agriculture Cereal Crops Fiber Crops Oil Crops Pasture and Forage Crops Industrial Crops Grain Legumes Plant Breeding Field Crop Physiology Crop Ecology Seed Technology Agricultural Meteorology Seminar Special Problems Special Problem s Special Problems Postgraduate level The Department is now offering the degree in Master of Science in Agronomy with two major fields namely crop production and plant breeding. Twenty three advance courses are now available for postgraduate students. In 1998, the Department will offer two international Master Degrees in Agronomy and Agricultural Systems. The Department has also planned to open a programme for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy in Agronomy in 1998.

15. Minor In Agronomy At ISU The Agronomy Department offers a minor in Agronomy that may be earned by creditin these agronomy courses AGRON 114, 154, 212, 354, and 6 credits from http://www.agron.iastate.edu/rc/minor.html

Iowa State University Department of Agronomy REQUIREMENTS FOR A MINOR IN AGRONOMY 2001-2003 Catalog *If your minor is under an older catalog, see the department for requirements. The Agronomy Department offers a minor in Agronomy that may be earned by credit in these Agronomy courses: AGRON 114, 154, 212, 354, and 6 credits from approved Agronomy courses, 3 of which must be numbered 300 or higher. Courses approved for minor credit are listed below. COURSES REQUIRED FOR A MINOR credits(lecture-lab) offered AGRON 114 Fundamentals of Agronomy 3(2-3 to 4) F, S AGRON 154* Fundamentals of Soil Science 3(2-2 to 4) F, S AGRON 212 Grain and Forage Crops F, S AGRON 354 Soils and Plant Growth F, S *Substitution of AGRON 155 is allowed for students majoring in Horticulture. Substitution of AGRON 156 may be allowed for students outside the College of Agriculture. APPROVED ELECTIVE COURSES FOR MINOR CREDIT (6 credits minimum) AGRON 230 Crop Structure-Function Relationships F, S CROP SCIENCE AGRON 317 Principles of Weed Science F, S

16. Web Page\Agronomy Dept\undergradcourses agronomy courses AGRO 1001 Introduction to Managed Plant Systems inthe Modern World. Instructor Syllabus. Survey the systems used http://www.agronomy.lsu.edu/undergradcourses.htm

17. Students And Teaching (PowerPoint). Environmental Management Systems. EMS Curricula Overview. (PowerPoint).agronomy courses. EMS Courses. Agronomy Club. Environmental Management Society. http://www.agronomy.lsu.edu/Undergraduate/default.htm

Plant and Soil Systems PSS Curricula Overview (PowerPoint) Environmental Management Systems EMS Curricula Overview (PowerPoint) Agronomy Courses EMS Courses Agronomy Club Environmental Management Society ... Back to Agronomy Home page

18. Graduate Programs - MU Agronomy (b) Graduate credit is earned for agronomy courses number 300 and aboveand for courses numbered 200 and above offered by other departments. http://www.psu.missouri.edu/agronomy/ms.stm

19. Courses - MU Agronomy Courses Involves independent learning, faculty interviews, and oral and written communicationabout agronomy, horticulture, entomology, and plant pathology. http://www.psu.missouri.edu/agronomy/courses.stm

20. K-State Undergraduate Catalog 2002-2004: Agronomy An additional 9 hours of agronomy courses numbered 300 or greater selected by thestudent in consultation with an agronomy advisor. agronomy courses AGRON 220. http://courses.ksu.edu/catalog/undergraduate/ag/agron.html

K-State Undergraduate Catalog 2000-2002 About the Catalog About the University Calendar ... University Faculty Agronomy D.B. Mengel, Head P.D. Ohlenbusch, Extension State Leader R.L. Vanderlip, Graduate Program Coordinator Professors Buchholz, Devlin, Fjell, Gordon, Ham, Hargrove, Kilgore, Kirkham, Kluitenberg, Lamond, Liang, Maddux, Mengel, Ohlenbusch, Owensby, Paulsen, Pierzynski, Peterson, Posler, Ransom, Regehr, Rice, Schapaugh, Shroyer, Skidmore, Stone, Thien, Vanderlip, and Welch; Associate Professors Al-Khatib, Claassen, Duncan, Eberle, Ehler, Fick, A. Fritz, J. Fritz, Hagen, Heer, Janssen, Leikam, Martin, Staggenborg, Thompson, and Tuinstra; Assistant Professors Brown-Guedira, Dille, McVay, St. Amand, Schmidt, Stockton, and Wagner; Research Assistant Professors Kulako and Rife; Instructors Cunningham and Minihan; Agronomist Schaffer; Associate Agronomist Mannschreck and Roozeboom; Emeriti: Professors Barnett, Bidwell, Bieberly, Bohannon, Hobbs, Jacobs, Mader, Russ, Swallow, Wassom, Whitney, and Withee; Associate Professors Overley and Walter; Assistant Professors Lundquist and Moore. E-mail: agronomy@ksu.edu

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