New Mexico Tech
Department of Earth and Environmental Science

Earth Processes

Erth 101, 101L and 103L
Fall
Semester 2009

Last update: October 14, 2009


Welcome to the home page for New Mexico Tech's Earth Processes course. This page is intended as a resource for students enrolled in or considering enrollment in the lecture and associated labs.   

Finding Information Related to This Class:

Lecture Syllabus   Lab Syllabus Lecture Outlines                            (direct)
Class News  Exams                               (sample exams) Staff
Academic Honesty  Link's - Online sources that supplement reading and lecture materials. Sections
Equipment Suppliers  Geologic Time Charts Texts

Class News  

Equipment Suppliers 

Estwing rock hammers, notebooks, compasses and GPS equipment

Competitive prices on Brunton pocket transits, Estwing rock picks, Hastings Triplet hand lenses and other field gear. The latest in GPS and digital mapping products are also featured. 

Estwing rock hammers, notebooks, compasses and GPS equipment

We stock the Brunton pocket transit compass, Surveymaster clinometer compass, Vaughan rock picks and rock hammers, Bausch & Lomb pocket magnifier hand lenses and vision aids, and many Brunton outdoor recreation products including portable solar power, navigation curriculum instructor's map & compass kits, and the Optimus Nova camp stove.


Lecture Outlines:

Online Lecture Outlines: Lecture Power Point presentations are available online in pdf format.  Some of these are reasonable large files that will require a broadband connection for download or viewing.  The folder in which these files reside is password protected since they will include copyrighted material from your text and other sources.  If you are registered for Earth 101 this semester and do not have the login and password (provided in lecture) you may for that information.  These resources are intended only for the use of students currently registered in Erth 101 lecture.


Exams:


Academic Honesty:

Academic Integrity is important in all the classes that you take. This class and lab will operate on an honor system. You are welcome (in fact, encouraged) to discuss laboratory assignments with your classmates or colleagues, but all the work that you turn in for this class must be your own.

Academic dishonesty is defined as an act of academic fraud. It could include: cheating, plagiarism, falsification, impersonation, obstruction, or giving assistance. The NMT policy on Academic Honesty provides for stiff penalties. Please take the time to visit the class web site to learn what is expected of our students in each of these areas.

Examples: Exams: If you copy answers from another student, are caught with a crib sheet, or in any more creative way attempt to cheat on an exam you will immediately be given a failing grade for the course. Furthermore, we will petition the Dean of Students to have you placed on probation or suspended from school.

Labs: Getting (or giving) help from (to) a colleague on an assignment if you are confused or stuck = OK Copying any portion (or all) of an assignment or letting someone copy your assignment = not OK

At the beginning of the semester, every student in this class will sign a statement indicating that they will neither give nor receive unauthorized aid on any assignment, lab, or exam in this class. Then, implicit in all the assignments that you complete for this class is the statement, "On my honor, I have neither given nor received unauthorized aid on this academic work."

Academic dishonesty is defined as an act of academic fraud. It could be any of the following:

The NMT policy on Academic Honesty provides for stiff penalties.  Please take the time to learn what is expected of our students in each of these areas.


Geologic Time Charts:


E & ES home page