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Online Seminars for Broadcast Meteorologists (2007)A selection of short, affordable online seminars to refresh and update meteorology knowledge in preparation for the Certified Broadcast Meteorologist (CBM) exam.Table of Contents Syllabus: About these seminars, Current Offerings, Professor, Blackboard, Grading, Outline Links: Lyndon State College, Meteorology Department, Registration Form, Contact Instructor |
About these seminars
The Department of Meteorology at Lyndon State College
offers online seminars designed to enhance the effectiveness of on-air weathercasters as the public's major liaison with weather and environmental events.
The sequence of seminars offers a structured yet flexible review of topics covered in the
American Meteorological Society (AMS) Certified Broadcast Meteorologist (CBM) Exam required for
AMS-CBM certification.
The seminars organize, guide, and enhance study of COMET modules and other online CBM resources with online support from experienced educators and from fellow weathercasters who are only a click away with helpful comments, discussions, and insights! The seven affordable, fully online, one-month seminars provide registered students with access to:
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Seminar Offerings (Fall 2007)Prerequisite: Senior standing or undergraduate degree in AMS recognized broadcast meteorology program.To register, please print out and complete the Registration Form. You may choose from three registration options:
Courses are offered in one of three fall sessions:
Seminar Offerings (Spring 2008)Courses are offered in one of three spring sessions:
All sections are open to all, but LSC Meteorology Majors may only receive credit for the following courses: |
Professor
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BlackboardBlackboard will be used to post and submit assignments and quizzes in this course. It will also be used to conduct seminar discussions. Here are some links to blackboard resourses. |
Course activities and gradingCourse activities will consist of weekly quizzes based on online readings from the CBM Study Guide. Weekly forecasting discussions will apply concepts learned in readings to a current forecasting problem making the news. Students taking the course for credit will also be required to summarize their discussion contibutions in a written summary of forecast discussions and verifications. |
Grading
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