Astronomy
Courses Taught by Dr. Harold Williams
Astronomy Courses taught for Bowie State University
PHSC111 Spring Janurary 31 through March 21, 2003 Syllabus
PHSC111.286 September 2 through December 19, 2003 Syllabus
Astronomy Courses taught for Montgomery College
Astronomy courses are also offered in the planetarium.
Would you like to explore how stars are formed, know what a black hole
is and where one might be located, find out what a neutron star is,
find out what the sun is composed of, find out how the elements were
formed, find out how and when the earth was formed, or learn the names
of some of the constellations
and the names of the brightest stars in them? If you would like
to
find out about these things, maybe you should consider taking
T AS101, Introduction to Astronomy at Montgomery
College, Takoma Park . Montgomery College at
Takoma Park is the only place in the Washington Metro area
that you can take a college astronomy course from within a planetarium.
The tuition is very affordable. It is the best education bargain around. If you do not
need this course as a transferable lab science in your curricula
consider auditing it for the knowledge that you will learn, the fun
that you will have, and the greater appreciation for the universe that
you will acquire. Senior citizens can
register for this course for less than the cost of the text book on a
space available basis
one week before classes start. T AS101 is offered in the
planetarium
on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9:45P.M. It is offered beginning in the
winter/spring semester in late January through middle of May. What if
you want to learn about astronomy, but your job or other activities
keep you from attending the Tuesday and Thursday evening 7-9:45P.M.
classes. You can take AS101
by taking a distance learning course using the computer and browser
that
you are using to view this page. You can learn about the universe in a
way
that will fit your schedule. All test are taken on-line.
Assignments are turned in via the web, too. See
M AS101, Introduction to Astronomy via distance learning
course syllabus, please note this is
not
a watered down easy telecourse, but a serious college course for people
that can prioritize. This distance learning course is harder than
the traditional class that meets twice a week; it is very easy to fall
behind
in a distance course.
Last modified 10-10-2003 by Dr.
Harold Williams .