UIHistories Project: A History of the University of Illinois by Kalev Leetaru
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Repository: UIHistories Project: Course Catalog - 1891-1892 [PAGE 36]

Caption: Course Catalog - 1891-1892
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34

UNIVERSITY OP ILLINOIS.

below. The other 17 credits may be obtained by pursuing further required studied, or by the prosecution of elective studies. Students who have completed a four years' course of study in the College of Science may take the professional agricultural studies in one year; and those who have followed a course for two years may take the professional studies, and other scientific or general studies in the last two years of their course. Students especially interested in animal husbandry or veterinary science may omit some of the horticultural studies; and those preparing for horticultural work may omit veterinary specialties.

REQUIRED STUDIES. ELECTIVE STUDIES.

Agriculture —3 to 4 terms. Bacteriology—1 term. Horticulture—1 to 3 terms. Entomology—2 terms. Veterinary Science—1 to 4 terms. General Biology—1 term. Thesis—1 to 2 terms. Geology—1 to 2 tc rms. Botany—1 to 6 terms. Mineralogy—1 term. Chemistry—3 to 6 terms. Physiology—1 term. Physics—1 to 3 terms. Zoology—1 to 3 terms. Mathematics—2 to 3 terms. Meteorology—% term. French—3 or 6 terms. Anthropology—% term. German—3 or 6 terms Mental Science—1 term. Themes and Elocution—2 terms. Pedagogy—1 to 2 terms. Military—2 terms. Drawing—1 to 3 terms. Political Economy—1 term. French—3 terms. German—3 terms. Constitutional History—1 term. Shop Practice—1 term.

SUGGESTED COURSES OF STUDY I S AGRICULTURE.

For the guidance of students in the selection of studies the foJlowing courses are offered. The first year's work, at least, should be taken as laid down in one of these courses, after which free selection may be made within the limits of the prescribed lists of required and elective subjects. Close correspondence exists for the first two years between these courses and those of the College of Science. The special professional subjects occur in the third and fourth years, or in the fourth alone. Course 1 is arranged with nearly equal amounts of time given to each of the sciences, and is adapted to students who do not wish to