Which of the following would be studied by a geologist?
478027
I would say a\n\nge·ol·o·gy    (j-l-j) KEY  \n\nNOUN: \npl. ge·ol·o·gies \nThe scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the earth. \nThe structure of a specific region of the earth's crust. \nA book on geology. \nThe scientific study of the origin, history, and structure of the solid matter of a celestial body.
747160
Your best course would be to visit such an industry and/or ask someone that currently works in that field.  I know you can study Geology for oil related work.  Obviously, chemistry for the other.  Good Luck!
89752
I'm a geologist who has taught geology and earth science at the high school and college level. Why do you ask? \n\nYou can find most of my answers over in science and math, and in earth sciences. I'll be happy to watch for your questions and help if I can.
319845
archeologist/ geologist
671752
World geography or psychology/sociology are probably your best bets.\nArchaeology is frequently taught as part of Anthropology in the US and frequently Anthropology is construed as a social science along with sociology.\n\nIt depends also on what sort of archaeologist you want to be - if you would like to work in Europe AP European history might be of more use.
634548
Rocks can be divided into three key different groups, which you will need to know for chemistry and geography exams.\n\nThey are:\n- igneous\ne.g. volcanic rocks\n\n- sedimentary\ne.g. those laid down by the action of water, like limestone\n\n- metamorphic\ne.g. those that have been subject to many different processes within the earth and been changed as a result
192417
i believe they date ice by the diatoms etc found within, you would need to hire an expert in this field.  The ones i have worked with charge $1000 a day, but failing that a good keen university geology student could help.
802692
1. Continental drift or plate tectonics.\n\n2. Horizontal fault line.
537859
Astrobiology would probably be it.\n\nIt combines Physics, Chemistry and Biology to study how life might arise on other planets and moons.  Sometimes called the science without a subject.
981056
You need a Geologist!
1019525
As it turns out, when speaking technically about things like\nmountains or mountain ranges, geologists typically prefer to use\nother, more descriptive terms that convey much more information with\nless effort.  Using very technical language is of great advantage to\nscientists because it is a  more efficient means of communicating very\ncomplex ideas to other scientists.  Unfortunately, this technical\nlanguage is also one reason that the general public is somewhat\nuncomfortable with science.\n\nAs far as geologists are concerned, you could call just about any sort\nof positive topographic feature a mountain and probably get away with\nit (within reason, of course).  Geographers, on the other hand, who's\nprimary interests often concern topographic anomalies like mountains\nand basins, usually reserve the term "mountain" for a positive\ntopographic feature which rises to a height of at least 305 meters\nabove the surrounding terrain.  Anything less than 305 meters in\nheight is considered a hill, and anything considerably less than 305\nmeters is termed a "hillock."  Why 305 meters is the magic number, I\ndo not know.  I would guess that it was chosen as the result of a\nstatistical study of hill/mountain heights and was consequently made\nthe standard by which all hills/mountains would be judged.
1095083
Stratigraphic columns give the geologic history of an area. Faults & folding give a tectonic history. By examining the types of rocks that have been deposited, intruded, folded, turned over, etc. geologists have a "relative" idea (pun intended) of the workings of the earth in the past.\n\nI spend about a week teaching my 9th grade earth science students about stratigraphy. They love figuring out strat cross-sections. For them it's like doing a puzzle.
411628
I looked at your questions and it looks like you are trying to get someone to do all of your homework.  I am not going to answer for that reason.  I have a PhD in geology.  You don't learn by cheating.
1007438
Physical Science, Earth Science, and Life Science. I don't personally like this break down of the sciences, but I think it is what you are looking for. There are lots of different ways that you could classify the sciences.
468086
Geology is an earth science and is the study of rocks and minerals.
64364
Your question is not clear to me. If you are asking about geology graduate school programs, here is a list of all US schools and unversities that offer Master's programs. You can also search UK, Europe, Canada, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. They also list some online programs. \nhttp://www.gradschools.com/programs/geology.html\n\nI would also recommend going to the websites of schools you might be interested in attending. You will find examples of student research, as well as considerable reference information. Some I will point you to:\nhttp://www.geo.utexas.edu/\nhttp://www.beg.utexas.edu/\nhttp://www.usc.edu/dept/earth/
362116
Enviromental Careers, eh?\n1.  Professional Geologist - Can do anything that involves the earth.  Subsurface investigations for oil, water, methane, natural gas, and etc.  Also can provide foundation strength information for construction projects.  \n\n2.  Enviromental Consulting and Research - Does studies to investigate ground conditions for development.  Studies subsurface strata (composition, strentgh, and/or hydrology), provides summaries of contamination in the soil, and ways to clean up contamination.\n\n3.  Hydogeologist - studies groundwater supplies.  Most are independant or work for the gov't.\n\n4.  Enviromental Lawyers - they do all the leagl begal stuff\n\n5.  Enviromental Engineers & Landscape Planners - Provide ways to utilize green spaces to benficial for animals and humans.\n\nThere are many more, these are just off the top of my head.