Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS)
Agriculture Management Emphasis
The Emphasis Requirements and Suggested
Course Sequence below may assist you in planning your course of study and
determining course availability. However, if you are currently enrolled in the program,
your specific requirements may vary from what's shown here (see the appropriate GBC
Catalog). All
BAS students should consult with a departmental adviser in planning course work.
Emphasis Requirements
| Program Overview |
This emphasis prepares students for employment in private sector
management positions in the agriculture industry or with public land
management agencies. This degree focuses on land, livestock and other
multi-use management issues as related to the Great Basin desert and
western United States.
Applicants with degrees other than Agriculture will be required to
complete the following courses prior to obtaining the Bachelor’s
degree: ANS 100, NRS 100, NRS 101, NRS 150, NRS 215.
In addition to General Requirements for the BAS degree, this program entails completion of the emphasis courses at right.
Note: Applicants with associate degrees other than Agriculture will be required to
complete the following courses prior to obtaining the Bachelor’s
degree: ANS 100, NRS 100, NRS 101, NRS 150, NRS 215.
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| Emphasis Courses |
Total Emphasis Credits: 24
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| Program Coordinator & Support Staff |
Tracy Shane, Coordinator
Lundberg Hall 128F, Elko Campus
775.753.2344
Email
Penny Ronk, Support Staff
Greenhaw Technical Arts 135, Elko Campus
775.753.2235
Email
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Suggested Course Sequence
| NOTICE: The following sequence is simply a suggestion and
may not be appropriate for all students. For example, some students will have to take
from one to four developmental courses before they are prepared to take specific college
level courses. Many students will need to take fewer courses each semester due to obligations
in their lives. Full-time status is 12 credits per semester, but many programs provide
students with the flexibility of taking fewer credits. Meeting with an adviser is crucial
to establishing the best course sequence for each student. |
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