Bachelor of Science in Earth Sciences
Course overview
Qualification | Bachelor's Degree |
Study mode | Full-time |
Duration | 4 years |
Intakes | January, May, September |
Tuition (Local students) | Data not available |
Tuition (Foreign students) | Data not available |
Admissions
Intakes
Fees
Tuition
- Data not available
- Local students
- Data not available
- Foreign students
Estimated cost as reported by the Institution.
Application
- Data not available
- Local students
- Data not available
- Foreign students
Student Visa
- Data not available
- Foreign students
Every effort has been made to ensure that information contained in this website is correct. Changes to any aspects of the programmes may be made from time to time due to unforeseeable circumstances beyond our control and the Institution and EasyUni reserve the right to make amendments to any information contained in this website without prior notice. The Institution and EasyUni accept no liability for any loss or damage arising from any use or misuse of or reliance on any information contained in this website.
Entry Requirements
- You will need a secondary school or high school graduation certificate. Education should normally consist of a minimum of 12 years of study. You will need to present transcripts from your senior high school along with your graduation diploma or certificate, and any graduation exam results.
English Language Requirements:
- You will also need to demonstrate that your knowledge and use of English are strong enough for studies in an English Language university. If your first language is not English, you can prove your language proficiency in a number ways.
Curriculum
- Exploring Planet Earth
- The Earth System Through Time
- Mineralogy to Petrology
- Igneous Systems, Geochemistry and Processes
- Geodynamics
- Paleontology
- Sedimentation and Stratigraphy
- Geology and Map Interpretation
- Field Geology I
- Applied Sedimentology
- Oceanography: Its Modern and Geologic Records
- Geochemistry and Geochronology
- Mineral Deposits
- Oceanography: Its Modern and Geologic Records