Foundations of Earth Science

by Frederick K. Lutgens, Edward J. Tarbuck, Dennis G. Tasa (Illustrator)

"Foundations of earth science, 7th edition, is a college-level text designed for an introductory course in earth science. It consists of seven units that emphasize broad and up-to-date coverage of basic topics and principles in geology, oceanography, meteorology, and astronomy. The book is intended to be a meaningful, nontechnical survey for undergraduate students with little background in science. Usually these students are taking an earth science class to meet a portion of their college or university'sgeneral requirements"--

476 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1996

Reviews

[Wu Taichi]

多羅萬象的地球科學知識，圖表內文寫的簡單易懂，但就是教科書的模式

[Michael Michel]

CAN'T ACCESS IT

[Susan]

Excellent

[Ashley Page]

It’s a textbook and can sometimes be dry like a lot of textbooks but I learned a lot and for the most part enjoyed what I was reading.

[Katy Lovejoy]

I do not like science.

My teacher made it easy to understand not the textbook

[Laura]

This was an informative book that nicely complimented the science class I was taking. It went along with the lectures and explained things in more detail. It had nice illustrations and tables and charts to break components down even further. Each chapter also included a list of terms you needed to know as well as a summary of that chapter. I liked it, but I didn't read all of it. I'd recommend if you needed it for class.

*Taken from my book reviews blog: http://reviewsatmse.blogspot.com/2009...

[Melanie]

Book used for my earth science class. It's kinda interesting if you're into science...which i'm not! :)

[Lauren Langford]

Too much information crammed into one book. This would be better as separate books or perhaps with more depth in the individual chapters.
But, this is true of most textbooks.

[Jane Francis]

Read somewhere between 1/2 and 3/4 of the book.