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Sample Syllabus Gep 205 / 505 SAMPLE SYLLABUS GEP 205 / 505 PRINCIPLES OF GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SCIENCE (GISc) GEP 205 (Undergraduate level) GEP 505 (Graduate level) 3 Credits, 4 hours Class Meets on Thursdays from 6:00 - 9:20 PM Gillet Hall, Room 311 Instructor: Dr. Juliana Maantay - Gillet Hall, Room 303 Tel: (718) 960-8574 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting (718) 960- 8574 end_of_the_skype_highlighting FAX: (718) 960-8584 e-mail: [email protected] Office Hours: M, TH, 4:30-5:30 PM, and by appointment COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course covers basic concepts and theories of Geographic Information Science (GISc), as well as provides actual hands-on experience with a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) software package for computer mapping and data analysis. Through a series of lectures, GIS laboratory exercises, and the design of a GIS project, students are taught the variety of ways GIS can be used in the natural and social sciences, as well as many other fields. GIS is beneficial to any field using information which is linked to geography, such as environmental management (including soil science, geology, ecology, hydrology), economic development, real estate, urban planning, public health administration, epidemiology, archaeology, marketing, political science, navigation, and tourism, as well as the traditional geographic fields of cartography, demography, climatology, and natural resources. Laboratory exercises will include simple database creation, generation of statistics, data analysis, and the production of thematic maps and charts. Demographic, socio-economic, environmental, land use, and health data sets will be utilized in the lab exercises. REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS: An Introduction to Geographical Information Systems, Ian Heywood, Sarah Cornelius, and Steve Carter, 1998, Addison Wesley Longman, Ltd., Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ (Available at Lehman College Bookstore) Cartography: Thematic Map Design, Borden Dent, 1999, William C. Brown Publishers/McGraw-Hill, New York, NY (Available at Lehman College Bookstore and on reserve at Lehman Library) COURSE REQUIREMENTS: GIS Laboratory Exercises and Assignments (8) 50% Written Assignments (2) 15% Class Participation and Attendance 10% Final Exam (Take-Home) 25% WEEK 1 February 1, 2001 Introduction to the Principles of GIS Lab Exercise: ArcView GIS Demonstration Readings: Heywood, Chapter 1 WEEK 2 February 8, 2001 Spatial Data and GIS Functionality Lab Exercise: ArcView Tutorial Readings: Heywood, Chapter 2 WEEK 3 February 15, 2001 Thematic Mapping Lab Assignment #1: Thematic Mapping - Creating a Dot Density Map Readings: Dent, Chapters 1 and 4 WEEK 4 February 22, 2001 Data Classification Lab Assignment #2: Thematic Mapping - Creating a Choropleth Map Readings: Dent, Chapters 5 and 7 Written Assignment #1: Report on GIS Projects on the Internet (Due Week 6) WEEK 5 March 1, 2001 Charts and Graphs Lab Assignment #3: Working with Charts Readings: Dent, Chapter 18 WEEK 6 March 8, 2001 Map Design and Composition Lab Assignment #4: Composing a Map Layout Readings: Dent, Chapter 13 WEEK 7 March 15, 2001 Spatial Data Structures and Modeling Lab Work: Complete Lab Assignments #1-4 (ALL LABS #1-4 DUE) Readings: Heywood, Chapter 3 WEEK 8 March 22, 2001 Attribute Data Management Lab Assignment #5: Developing an Attribute Database From an Internet Source Readings: Heywood, Chapter 4 Written Assignment #2: Designing a GIS Project to Solve Real-World Problems in the News. Example: "Using GIS to Build a Case for Sumo Tribal Stewardship of their Land in Nicaragua" (Due Week 14) WEEK 9 March 29, 2001 Data Acquisition (Where do Data Come From?) Lab Assignment #6: Geo-Coding Readings: Heywood, Chapter 5 SPRING BREAK - NO CLASSES WEEK 10 April 19, 2001 Spatial Analysis; and Discussion of GIS Case Studies from Clarke Lab Assignment #7: Generating Buffers and Using Theme-on-Theme Selection for Proximity Analysis Readings: Heywood, Chapter 6; and GIS case studies from Clarke (on reserve at Lehman Library) WEEK 11 April 26, 2001 Analytical Modeling in GIS Lab Assignment #8: Geo-Processing and Table Joining Readings: Heywood, Chapter 7 WEEK 12 May 3, 2001 Output and Decision-Making in GIS Lab Assignment #8: (Continued) Preparing Final Presentation Layouts Readings: Heywood, Chapter 8 WEEK 13 May 10, 2001 GIS Project Design and Management; Ethical Issues in GIS; Course Review Lab Assignment #8: (Continued) Preparing Final Presentation Layouts Readings: Heywood, Chapter 12; Ground Truth: The Social Implications of GIS, by John Pickles, 1995, Guilford Press, NY, NY, Chapter 9 "Pursuing Social Goals Through Participatory Geographic Information Systems: Redressing South Africa's Historical Political Ecology" (on reserve at Lehman Library) Take-Home Final Exam Distributed - Due Monday, May 21, 2001 WEEK 14 May 17, 2001 Students' Presentation of Projects - Written Assignment #2 Lab Work: Complete all Lab Assignments #5-8 (ALL LABS #5-8 DUE) WEEK 15 (Finals Week) FINAL EXAM (Take-home) due on Monday, May 21, 2000, 6 PM FURTHER RECOMMENDED READINGS: BERNHARDSEN, Tor, Geographic Information Systems, 1992, Viak IT, Arendal, Norway BERRY, Joseph, Spatial Reasoning for Effective GIS, 1995, John Wiley and Sons, NY, NY BURROUGH, P.A., Principles of Geographical Information Systems for Land Resources Assessment, 1993, Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK HUXHOLD, William E., An Introduction to Urban Geographic Information Systems, 1991, Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK ISAAKS, Edward, and SRIVATAVA, R. M., An Introduction to Applied Geostatistics, 1989, Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK JOHNSON, Carol, Geographic Inforamtion Systems in Ecology, 1998, Blackwell Science, Oxford, UK PICKLES, John, Ground Truth: The Social Implications of Geographic Information Systems, 1995, The Guilford Press, New York, NY PERIODICALS AND JOURNALS: Cultural Survival Quarterly Winter 1995, 18:4, "Geomatics: Who Needs It?"; GeoInfo Systems; Arc User; Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing; .
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