324 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF SCIENCE, ETC. 



Second Year. 



1 . Historical Geology : the geological time scale. 



2. A broad summary of the geological history of Britain. 



3. The main outlines of the history of life : an introduction to the study 

 of fossils. 



4. The geology and scenery of the area in more detail. 



Third Year. 



1. The study of rocks. 



2. The uses of geology (or the relation of geology to human life). Coal, 

 its history and mining. Petroleum. Ores, their occurrence and exploita- 

 tion. Other minerals, their distribution and their relations to human 

 development (flint, salt, gem stones, etc.). Building materials ; their 

 characteristics in different regions, and their influence on early architecture. 

 Water supplies. 



Bibliography. 



AvEBURY : The Scenery of England. Macmillan. 



A. M. Davies : Evolution and the Modern Critics. Murby. 



Elsden and Howe : The Stones of London. Murby. 



J. W. Gregory : Geology of Today. Seeley Service. 



H. L. Hawkins : Invertebrate Palaeontology . Hawkins. 



Kendall and Wroot : Geology of Yorkshire (Privately printed) . 



Lake and Rastall : A Text Book of Geology. Arnold. 



J. E. Marr : Scientific Study of Scenery. Methuen. 



S. J. Shand : Earth Lore. Murby. 



Useful Aspects of Geology. Murby. 



H. H. Swinnerton. Outlines of Palaeontology. Arnold. 



A. E. Trueman : The Scenery of England and Wales. GoUancz. 



G. W. Tyrell : Principles of Petrology. Methuen. 



W. W. Watts : Geology for Beginners. Macmillan. 



The Handbooks on British Regional Geology. Geological Survey. Geological Survey 



Memoirs, especially those dealing with areas adjacent to that in which the 



class is held. 



Some Contacts of Geology with Everyday life, etc. 



1. Scenery and the characteristics of landscape. 



2. Mining. Supplies of coal, metals, etc. Distribution of supplies and 

 international trade and problems. Distribution of population in relation 

 to mineral supplies. 



3. Water supply. Affecting early settlements, and sites of Towns. 

 Relation to industrial developments. Wells and reservoir sites. 



4. Building materials. Quarrying, supplies, influence on domestic 

 architecture. 



5. Soils and relation to solid rocks ; influence on agriculture. 



6. Landslips, coast destruction, etc. Drainage. 



Prof. Trueman. 



(Bristol.) 



PSYCHOLOGY. 



First Year. 



The Groundwork of Psychology. 



We shall devote our first year of study to making an acquaintance with 



the broad groundwork of psychology — its functions and methods ; and 



with the general background of animal mind. Since man is a part of living 



