Geology students take notes from their instructor, Mindy Shaw-Faulkner, at beautiful Pedernales Falls in Johnson City, Texas. Photo By: Stephanie Serenil
Student’s set up camp in tents at the Lady Bird Lake Park to cut costs on the four day, three night trip. Photo By: Stephanie Serenil
Students climb up the stone steps out of the Longhorn Caverns located in Burnet, TX. The cavern is a natural bridge created by millions of years of running water. Photo By: Stephanie Serenil
A majority of geology field trips consist of driving from one location to another to observe various rock formations. Students like Courtney Lemon usually drive the vans and are paid by the mile on top of earning credit hours. Photo By: Stephanie Serenil
Mrs. Shaw points out examples of Karen, a type of gouge created by moving water over a rock’s surface, to her the students on the Hill Country field trip she teaches every semester at SFA. Photo By: Stephanie Serenil
Geology field trips consist mainly of learning through lecture at breath-taking locations such as atop Enchanted Rock in Llano, Texas. Photo By: Stephanie Serenil
Paying close attention to class, student Courtney Lemon takes notes before climbing Enchanted Rock in Llano, Texas. Photo By: Stephanie Serenil
Standing atop the Llano Uplift overlook SFA student, Courtney Lemon, is caught up by the wind on a clear sunny day. Photo By: Stephanie Serenil
Geology students on the Hill Country spring fieldtrip show their axe ‘em jack hands atop the Llano Uplift overlook. Photo By: Stephanie Serenil