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Dr
. James- Kezar IV
Hayes- Bohanan
Environmental
Geography
Student Resources Revised January 8, 2008 See Specific Course Information Below
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Please explore the
rest of my site:
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| Looking for me? Where to find me and when, including phone numbers, addresses, and office hours. UPDATED for Spring 2008 | October, 2004: At one of many protests over the years, I held this sign about prison and state college spending. |
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Resources for college success - writing, studying, standards, and more. This page is required for my students, this has become the most popular part of my web site, attracting thousands of visitors each year. I am gratified that educators all over the U.S. -- and a few other countries -- recommend this page for their students. The September 11 scholarship committee points its recipients (mainly surviving children of 9/11 victims) to this site. Use the Not-the-13th-Grade pages to find out what professors really expect, how college differs from high school, how to write better, and how to succeed when, compared to high school, the stakes are higher, the costs are much higher, the workload is much more intense, the thinking must be clearer, and new-found freedom -- along with financial pressure -- can make concentration difficult. |
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| State Colleges Woes |
Massachusetts spends
more on prisons than on higher education. The Commonwealth ranks 48th in
per-capita spending on public higher education. This attack on the middle
class is bipartisan, short-sighted, and elitist. Although some politicians
are finally recognizing the good work being done in state colleges,
it is still the case that the enemies of public education have too much influence
over the fate of these institutions. Faculty morale is directly relevant
to students. Some excellent faculty members have left already, and many of
the rest of us think about doing so, but remain only because of our love
of what we do. |
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Detailed
information about all of my courses -- syllabi, assignments, notes, and so
on -- are kept on a separate server called PLATO, using a courseware product
called Blackboard. If you are in my current classes, go to Blackboard for
all of your class needs. If Blackboard is down, please call the Help Desk
at 508-531-2555 right away, and then e-mail me at
jhayesboh@bridgew.edu
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GEOG 358: Geography of Latin America is one of my favorite courses to teach.
Learn about human and physical geography of this dynamic and important region.
We cover economic and political change, cultural interactions with other
regions, religion, music, food, and much more! |
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| Information,
politics, and humor regarding matters of sexual identity and sexual/affectional
orientation. |
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We are
letting tobacco companies foul our air, entice our kids, kill thousands of
people a year, all while getting rich. This page is for those who want to
fight back, or at least try to kick the habit. Stop now and start feeling
better in TWENTY MINUTES! |
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| Crosswords
to study content for some of my courses. |
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| The Geography
Department links to jobs, internships, and career guidance for geography and
related fields. |
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| Geography Major |
This is the page that answers the question: Why is GEOGRAPHY the perfect
major for you? For those unable to change majors, information is also provided
about the minor in geography, which can work with just about any major. |
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Information about Specific Courses Many of the courses I teach have either special instructions -- such as required field trip dates or information about online requirements. Others have resouress that should be useful both to students and a more general audience. Information about my study abroad programs in Brazil, Nicaragua, Cape Verde and elsewhere is on my International page. |
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| Information about
GEOG 130-Y01, a web-hybrid course that I offer every semester. Eighty percent
of the course takes place online. This is a challenging but rewarding course,
both for students and for me as the instructor. |
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| GEOG 199: Brockton | Resources for my First Year Seminar, the Geography of Brockton. | |
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GEOG 332: Management and Preservation of the Natural Environment (formerly
GE 307) is a course I like to offer in the autumn, when I can include two
excellent field trips in New England forests with expert forest ecologists.
The course covers everything from the philosophy of land protection to the
ecology of landscape change to the legal and financial details of land management
and protection. The course will next be offered in Fall 2008. |
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