10A. Introduction to Physical Science (3 )
Not open to students with credit in college physics. Prerequisite: one
year of high school algebra or equivalent. Elementary astronomy, meteorology,
and physics; mechanical, magnetic, and optical principles; application to
everyday experiences. Lecture, demonstration.
10B. Introduction to Physical Science (3) (Former Gen. St. lab)
Not open to students with credit in college chemistry. Prerequisite: one
year of high school algebra or equivalent. Fundamental concepts of chemistry,
principles and their applications, contributions of chemical sciences and
engineering to everyday living. Lecture, demonstration.
11A. Basic Principles of Modern Physics (3)**
Primarily for science teachers. Review of topics in general physics in the
areas of kinematics, dynamics, light, magnetism, electricity and electromagnetic
waves.
11C. Basic Principles of Modern Chemistry (3)**
For secondary school teachers, engineers, and others interested in chemistry.
Fundamental problems of chemistry; scientific developments; structures of
chemical specifications and relationship to chemical and physical properties
of substance.
111B. Basic Principles of Modern Physics (3)***
Primarily for science teachers. Recent advances and developments in atomic
and nuclear physics.
111C. Basic Principles of Modern Chemistry (3)***
Prerequisite: Phys. Sci. 11C. Continuation of 11C.
(See Course Numbering System.)
Physical Science (Phy Sc)
200. Integrated Physical Science (3)
For secondary credential candidates with a major or minor in physical science
and general science. Prerequisites: Chem 1A-B, or 1A and B. Lectures and
demonstrations by staff members, field trips and reports for the purpose
of integrating information in physics, chemistry, astronomy and meteorology.
* Units may be adjusted for work taken in high school.
**Taught by television. Nationally televised by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and the National Broadcasting Company.
***Taught by television. Nationally televised by the American Association
of Colleges for Teacher Fducation and the National Broadcasting Company.