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SSC 601 Seminar
A maximum of two semester hours allowed toward the master's degree, but any number toward the doctorate. Scientific articles, progress reports in research and special problems of interest to soil scientists reviewed and discussed.
Prerequisite: Graduate standing in SSC
Typically offered in Fall and Spring
Soil Science (MR)
/graduate/agriculture-life-sciences/soil-science/soil-science-mr/
1 All Master of Soil Science Students who have had no soil science coursework may be required to take SSC 200 Soil Science. This requirement will be determined when a student is admitted to the degree. This is available online. It does not count towards the degree. Alternatively, a student may take a basic soils course at another university and provide documentation of completion. 2 Students may apply no more than 2 credits of ³§³§°äÌý601 Seminar to their degree requirements. 3 Students must complete 3 credits of SSC 675 and may not use more than 6 credits for their degree program. 4 Distance education students should consult with their faculty advisors for a listing of courses offered online. 5 Students with no formal soil science field experience may be required to enroll in at least one field experience course. This will be determined by the advisor and Director of Graduate Programs.
Soil Science (MS)
/graduate/agriculture-life-sciences/soil-science/soil-science-ms/
1 Students can take no more than two credits of ³§³§°äÌý601 Seminar  total. 2 MS students are required to serve as a TA in one section of the appropriate, assigned course for one credit. 3 Students may take no more than six credits of SSC 693 Master's Supervised Research  or SSC 695 Master's Thesis Research . 4 Students must take at least 18 hours of letter-graded course work – these must be NC State courses or inter-institutional courses . 5 Not more than 6 credits of 400-level courses may be used in the MS degree and these cannot be SSC courses.
Agroecology & Sustainable Food Systems (BS): Urban Horticulture Concentration
The Bachelor of Science in Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems: Urban Horticulture Concentration is one of the four concentrations offered in by the Department of Horticultural Science. Students are offered a unique look at various aspects of Horticulture and Food Systems. Two of the concentrations, Agroecology Research and Production and Community Food systems, are supported and advised by faculty in the Crop and Soil Sciences Department.