Coastal Environmental Studies, Associate in Science
This degree focuses on the interaction between humans and the coastal environment including biological, physical, and economic impacts. Students will use the scientific method and an understanding of ecological principles to critically analyze information on the ways human activities affect the environment. The A.S. in Coastal Environmental Studies is primarily intended for students pursuing a Bachelor’s of Science in Environmental Studies or Environmental Science at a UC after transfer.
Courses
- ANTH R102 — Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
- ANTH R102H — Honors: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
- BIOL R120 — Principles of Biology I
- BIOL R120L — Principles of Biology I Lab: Intro to Cellular and Molecular Biology
- BIOL R122 — Principles of Biology II
- BIOL R122L — Principles of Biology II Laboratory
- CHEM R120 — General Chemistry I
- CHEM R122 — General Chemistry II
- ECON C2001 — Principles of Microeconomics
- ECON C2001H — Principles of Microeconomics - Honors
- ECON C2002 — Principles of Macroeconomics
- ECON C2002H — Principles of Macroeconomics - Honors
- ESRM R100 — Introduction to Environmental Science
- ESRM R100L — Introduction to Environmental Science Laboratory
- GEOL R101 — Physical Geology
- GEOL R101L — Physical Geology Laboratory
- MATH C2210 — Calculus I: Early Transcendentals
- MATH C2220 — Calculus II: Early Transcendentals
- MST R199 — Directed Studies in Marine-Related Topics
- PHIL R102 — Introduction to Ethics
- PHIL R102H — Honors: Introduction to Ethics
- PHYS R121 — Physics with Calculus 1
- PHYS R122 — Physics with Calculus 2
- PHYS R131 — Physics for Scientists and Engineers 1
- PHYS R132 — Physics for Scientists and Engineers 2
- PHYS R133 — Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3
- POLS R100 — Introduction to Politics
- POLS R104 — Introduction to International Relations
- SOC R102 — Social Problems
- SOCI C1000 — Introduction to Sociology
- SOCI C1000H — Introduction to Sociology - Honors