GEOG 1123 - Human Geography

Description
An introductory study of the cultural factors that make up Human Geography and their relevance in today’s world. From the viewpoint of spatial distributions, students gain a perspective on different aspects such as population growth, language, religion, political systems, and economic development. Students acquire a global perspective by comparing selected countries and seeing the impact of change on their cultural landscapes.

Pre-Requisite
NONE

3 Credit Hour(s)

Contact Hours
45 lecture hours

3 Faculty Load Hour(s)

Semesters Offered
Fall, Spring, Summer

ACTS Equivalent
GEOG1113 (ACTS) - Human Geography

Grade Mode
A-F

Learning Outcomes

Recognize the significance of the geography discipline and its relevance in today’s world.
Describe how physical landscapes may influence patterns of human/cultural geography and vice-versa.
Explain the various cultural landscapes of distinction and social organization resulting from human interaction with their physical environment.
Exhibit critical thinking skills essential in describing human geography in a world, regional and local context.
Describe, in depth, the geographical issues and problems in the world today.

General Education Outcomes Supported
N/A

Standard Practices
N/A