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                            | Course Description |  |  |  
                            | Course Name | : | Interpretation of Geochemical Data |  | 
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                            | Course Code | : | JM-589 |  | 
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                            | Course Type | : | Optional |  | 
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                            | Level of Course | : | Second Cycle |  | 
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                            | Year of Study | : | 1 |  | 
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                            | Course Semester | : | Fall (16 Weeks) |  | 
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                            | ECTS | : | 6 |  | 
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                            | Name of Lecturer(s) | : | Prof.Dr. OSMAN           PARLAK 
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                            | Learning Outcomes of the Course | : | Knows fundamentals of geochemistry Knows sample preparation methods
 Knows analytics in geochemistry
 Knows how to present and interpret geochemical data
 
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                            | Mode of Delivery | : | Face-to-Face |  | 
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                            | Prerequisites and Co-Prerequisites | : | None |  | 
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                            | Recommended Optional Programme Components | : | None |  | 
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                            | Aim(s) of Course | : | The aim of this course is to teach students;
(a) fundamentals of geochemistry,
(b) definition and normalization of major-trace and rare earth elements,
(c) evaluation of whole rock analysis of magmatic and metamorphic rocks,
(d) calculations and evaluations of whole rock analysis of common rock forming minerals. |  | 
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                            | Course Contents | : | Fundamentals of geochemistry, geochemical cycles, major-trace and rare earth elements, mineral chemistry analysis and calculations, usage of tectonic setting diagrams for the magmatic and metamorphic rocks. |  | 
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                            | Language of Instruction | : | Turkish |  | 
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                            | Work Place | : | Lecture room and laboratory |  | 
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          |  | Course Outline /Schedule (Weekly) Planned Learning Activities |   |  | Week | Subject | Student's Preliminary Work | Learning Activities and Teaching Methods |   
        |  | 1 | Fundamentals of geochemistry | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 2 | Sample preparation methods | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 3 | Methods of rock analysis | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 4 | Methods of mineral analysis | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 5 | Major and trace elements in rocks and their presentation | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 6 | Rare earth elements in rocks and their presentation | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 7 | Major and trace elements in rocks and their presentation | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 8 | Midterm Exam | Review for the exam | Written Exam |   
        |  | 9 | Characteristics of major-trace elements in MORBs. | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 10 | Characteristics of major-trace elements in subduction related rocks. | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 11 | Characteristics of major-trace elements in OIBs. | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 12 | Characteristics of major-trace elements at.active continental margins. | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 13 | Characteristics of major-trace elements in continental rift zones. | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 14 | Characteristics of major-trace elements in back arc basins. | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 15 | General evaluation | Reading the references | Lecture |   
        |  | 16/17 | Final Exam | Review for the exam | Written Exam |  |  | 
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|  | Required Course Resources |  |  | Resource Type | Resource Name |  |  | Recommended Course Material(s) |  Using Geochemical Data: Evaluation, Presentation, Interpretation. Longman Geochemistry. Hugh Rollinson. 
An Introduction to Rock Forming Minerals, Deer, Howie, Zussman. Pearson Prentice Hall. 
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    |  |  |   |  | Required Course Material(s) |  |  |  | 
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|  | Assessment Methods and Assessment Criteria |   
|  | Semester/Year Assessments | Number | Contribution Percentage |   
|  | Mid-term Exams (Written, Oral, etc.) | 1 | 60 |   
|  | Homeworks/Projects/Others | 6 | 40 |   
|  | Total | 100 |   
|  | Rate of Semester/Year Assessments to Success | 40 |   
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|  | Final Assessments | 100 |   
|  | Rate of Final Assessments to Success | 60 |   
|  | Total | 100 |  |  | 
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                       |  | Contribution of the Course to Key Learning Outcomes |  |  | # | Key Learning Outcome | Contribution* |  
  
|  | 1 | Know how to use mathematics, science and engineering knowledge gained at undergraduate level to solve advanced geological engineering problems | 3 |  
  
|  | 2 | Have the ability to define the problems of geological engineering in advanced level, formulate and solve them | 3 |  
  
|  | 3 | Have advanced hypothetical and applied knowledge in geological engineering fields | 3 |  
  
|  | 4 | Have the ability to prepare and evaluate projects in geological engineering | 5 |  
  
|  | 5 | Have the ability to evaluate scientific and social values for societies and to transfer them to others at every level | 4 |  
  
|  | 6 | Have the ability to do research independently in his/her field as well as in other fields and present the results effectively | 4 |  
  
|  | 7 | Have the ability to be aware of life-long learning and follow the innovations in his/her field and to be able to use them efficiently | 4 |  
  
|  | 8 | Have the ability to work individually, in a team, and in multidisciplinary fields. | 4 |  
  
|  | 9 | Have the ability to use modern technologies and computer simulation to develop new projects and solve advanced engineering problems | 4 |  
  
|  | 10 | Have the ability to use advanced knowledge in geological engineering field to think systematically and solve problems in multidisciplinary approaches | 4 |  
  
|  | 11 | Have ethical responsibility to understand universal and social effects for applications of geological engineering and efficient usage of natural resources | 3 |   |  | * Contribution levels are between 0 (not) and 5 (maximum). |  |  | 
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             |  | Student Workload - ECTS |  |  | Works | Number | Time (Hour) | Total Workload (Hour) |  |  | Course Related Works |   |  | Class Time (Exam weeks are excluded) | 14 | 4 | 56 |  |  | Out of Class Study (Preliminary Work, Practice) | 14 | 4 | 56 |  |  | Assesment Related Works |  |  | Homeworks, Projects, Others | 6 | 6 | 36 |  |  | Mid-term Exams (Written, Oral, etc.) | 1 | 3 | 3 |  |  | Final Exam | 1 | 3 | 3 |   |  | Total Workload: | 154 |  |  | Total Workload / 25 (h): | 6.16 |  |  | ECTS Credit: | 6 |  |  
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