Four weekend trip courses using museum and aquarium exhibits as illustrations of science principles, discoveries, theories and accomplishments. World famous displays of wildlife, gems, minerals, meteorites, satellite images, dinosaurs, shells, fishes, birds, coral reefs, marshes, lakes, rivers, forests, glaciers, volcanoes, and ocean floors are examined, along with cultural displays of peoples from different continents. Human origins, ancestors and migrations are discussed, along with climate changes, environmental factors in population trends and human factors in environmental stress. The origin of the earth and planets is also covered. Classes meet at the museums at appointed times.
Students arrange their own transportation as needed.
Instruction sheets and additional information must be picked up prior to attendance on trips and are available in Room 211 Roosevelt Hall. S.S. Two, Sat., Sun. 5 ISGG 3A. Human Sexuality 3. In a seminar format, this course explores the dynamic force of sexuality and how it relates to the understanding of one's self. The goal is to familiarize students with the physiological, psychological and social aspects of human sexuality.