G676 – Geography
Geography
Version: 1
Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Martin Oczipka
martin.oczipka(at)htw-dresden.de
Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Martin Oczipka
martin.oczipka(at)htw-dresden.de
Prof. Dr. phil. Uwe Jäschke
uwe.jaeschke(at)htw-dresden.de
English - 90.00 %
German - 10.00 %
5.00 Credits
150 hours
4.00 SWS (2.00 SWS Lecture | 2.00 SWS Internship)
90.00 hours
Referat
Tested in English language
Alternative examination - Oral performance assessment
Examination duration: 15 min | Weighting: 100 % | Tested in English language
- lectures
- exercises
- excursion
- seminar
- blackboard
- powerpoint presentation
- practical exercises in computer cabinets
- field trip
- Geography as a geoscientific subject
- Endogenous processes: Plate tectonics, volcanism, cycle of
rocks - Exogenous processes: Weathering, erosion and
mass transport - Relief types: Valley and river, plains, karst, glacial and
coastal landscapes. - Classification of anthropogeography as a branch of geography,
- Population geography (demography, ecumenism, social
construction), - Settlement geography (rural settlements, towns,
settlement history), - Economic geography (agriculture, industry, trade)
- Map interpretation
- Geographical-topographical excursion
Geography explores the Earth's physical features, such as landforms, climate, and ecosystems, as well as human geography, which includes the study of populations, cultures, urban development, and more. Students learn about spatial patterns, distribution, and the relationships between various geographic phenomena.
- Kaminske, Volker und Keipert, Christian: Bau und Dynamik der
Erde. Braunschweig 1996. - Goudie, Andrew: Physische Geographie. Heidelberg–Berlin 2001
- Frater, Harald: Landschaftsformen. Berlin-Heidelberg-New York
2005. - Heineberg, H.: Einführung in die Anthropogeographie, UTP
2004. - Knox, Paul L.; Marston, Sallie A.: Humangeographie. Heidelberg
2008. - Schnek, W. u. Schliephake, K.: Allgemeine Anthropogeographie,
Klett 2005.
- Scripts and exercises
- tests and presentation are also offered in German