A systematic examination of the geological features of an area to gather data about rock types and formations.

Categories of rocks, including igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic, each formed through different geological processes.

Hands-on practice in the natural environment, involving data collection and analysis of geological features.

Naturally occurring inorganic substances with a specific chemical composition and crystalline structure.

Materials found in nature, such as minerals and water, that are valuable for human use and environmental management.

The process of examining collected data to extract meaningful insights and identify trends in geological studies.

Technological instruments, like GPS and GIS, used to collect and analyze geographical data in geology.

Visual representations of geological features, showing rock types, formations, and structural details of an area.

The process of gathering rock or mineral specimens for analysis during fieldwork.

Methods used to document geological features visually, enhancing data collection and reporting.

Guidelines and procedures to ensure safety during geological fieldwork, addressing potential hazards.

Moral principles guiding geological practices, including respect for the environment and local communities.

The ability to notice and accurately describe geological features and conditions in the field.

Patterns observed in geological data that can indicate changes in environmental conditions or resource availability.

Software or methods used to create graphical representations of geological data for better understanding.

A process where colleagues evaluate each other's work to ensure quality and accuracy in geological reports.

The organized format of a geological report, including sections like introduction, methods, results, and conclusions.

Techniques for effectively communicating geological findings to an audience, including design and engagement strategies.

The process of gathering and organizing data collected during geological surveys for analysis.

Analyzing data to draw conclusions about geological processes and resource management implications.

Natural mechanisms, such as erosion and sedimentation, that shape the Earth's surface and rock formations.

The specific geological characteristics and features of a particular area, important for understanding environmental contexts.

Evaluations of the potential impacts of human activities on the environment, often involving geological data.

Practical methods employed during geological surveys to collect data and samples.

The practice of conveying geological information clearly and effectively to various audiences.