what did John Muir study?
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Muir, John\n1838—1914, American naturalist, b. Dunbar, Scotland, studied at the Univ. of Wisconsin. He came to the United States in 1849 and settled in California in 1868. In recognition of his efforts as a conservationist and crusader for national parks and reservations, Muir Woods National Monument was named for him. He made extended trips throughout the country, often on foot; he also traveled in Alaska (discovering Muir glacier) and in Russia, India, and Australia. His books include The Mountains of California (1894), The Story of My Boyhood and Youth (1913), Steep Trails (1918). John of the Mountains (1938; ed. by L. M. Wolfe) contains his journals.
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There is "book study."  Depending on the program there is usually anatomy and physiology -- often including cadaver dissection (or at least observation and study of a real cadaver.) There is some study of pathology and disease -- especially musculoskeletal issues.  Then there is the study of different types and forms of massage -- and there are many!  Lots of practice of different techniques, plus some programs include electives for how to incorporate reflexology, aromatherapy, cranio-sacral, etc.
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at the end of high school, I asked myself: "wow very wonderful all those general knowledge (sincere consideration) but ... how do I complete a cheque?"\n\n\nat the end of university (and had to look myself for it, very hard, having not much time), I asked myself "who am I?, what kind of job fits with my heart?, what do those sciences explain?, what does my degree mean?, what kind of society are we living in?, what and how can I contribute?\n\nI would have appreciated:\n\n- science phylopsophy included in the curriculum:\n\nso to warn not to narrow down the way you view the world and life; positive western sciences are rational limited explanations of how's with each one of them having its own logic and method; they do certainly not give answers on the why's and need therefore to be situated towards other disciplines like life considerations (religions, philosophies e.g.), culture, sociology, politics, ...\n\n- courses of learning to learn & of learning to search and select information & learning what you as an adult and your degree/job mean in society (which law, services, ....)\n\nI discovered in a more systematic way all that afterwards, feeling then not too much alone with my feelings and opinions while in my job\nI consider myself blessed by those discoveries and conscious of the benefits those would bring to others if they had the opportunity (time) to do them too;\nit is a hard way, the other way for fresh students, certainly in today's context of more and more liberalism, individualism and financial strains\n\n\nI must say I appreciated a lot a course of biology, while studying electromechanics, studying the human body so to understand how you can cope with stress, food, ... i.e. keep your health\n\n(and otherwise I cannot complain about my education)
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Like geography, into art and design...why not become a matte painter, enviromental illustrator, like the one korean illustator that did the environment/backgrounds for star wars episode 3.  OR...you can get into architecture....landscaping.\n\nOh wait you're lookin for a university...well CALarts is probably a good place to go.  Check out some of the colleges in Vancouver, heard there's awesome programs for art and design, might even get something for geography in there.   AAAND then there's FullSail, but they're pricy.
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I'm not sure what you are asking, but if you are asking where you can study Peace & Conflict Resolution, I can certainly recommend the University of Alberta.  That program is slated to open in Sept 06, and it's interdisciplinary, so you aren't just studying one discipline, you're studying many.
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need to have background on the following:\n\n-geology\n-geography\n-metallurgical\n-mining
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I recently received my Master's Degree through Walden University. It is a completely online program. You read textbooks and articles, watch DVD's by the authors of the books and teachers of prestigious schools, write answers on an online bulletin board, and write a weekly paper or two of only a couple pages each. The best part of the program is that you use the knowledge immediately in the classroom. The students benefit. You benefit. And then, when you are all done, you get paid more. I also found it to be one of the least expensive programs that I researched. Definitely check this out. Very current theories and practices.
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Study..Study..Study..Study..Study..Study..Study..!
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Study, study and study
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I can tell who John Muir is, but I don't know anything about the other two. \n\nJohn Muir was an enviromentalist, in California. He wanted to preserve nature and restore the woods back to its true nature. He aslo was an advocate to stop the logging companies, in California, Oregon, and Washington. He has a national park named after him, in California, called Muir Woods. It's a large Red Wood forest.
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1. the rational investigation of the truths and principles of being, knowledge, or conduct.\n2. any of the three branches, namely natural philosophy, moral philosophy, and metaphysical philosophy, that are accepted as composing this study.\n3. a system of philosophical doctrine: the philosophy of Spinoza.\n4. the critical study of the basic principles and concepts of a particular branch of knowledge, esp. with a view to improving or reconstituting them: the philosophy of science.\n5. a system of principles for guidance in practical affairs.\n6. a philosophical attitude, as one of composure and calm in the presence of troubles or annoyances.
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Studying where, and with what qualifications?
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Try taking botany or art.  These are good foundations for the field you are interested in.
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The field of study which attempts to describe and understand the nature of the universe in whole or part.\n\nHow did I know? I asked a scientist.
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read, study, obtain knowledge. \n\nYour question is too general and broad.
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Yes, physics is interesting and it is the study of how nature works. Keep trying and thinking about things. Develop your logic and things will be easier to understand.
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My husband hiked the John Muir Trail in 16 days in Sept of 2002, which is fairly fast. The link below is another hiker's log of their hike.