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Academics |
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Students should be aware that the level of theory in the course is lower than Agricultural Engineering type degrees as the focus is much more upon hands-on training, a system whereby seventy percent (70%) of the teaching is done outside, working on the farm, while the remaining 30% is dedicated to theoretical studies.
Students explore diverse subjects denominated Practical or Theoretical Modules, such as Agricultural Enterprise; Fruit, Vegetable, and Animal Production; Engineering and Mechanization; Rural Development, Accounting; Administration; Statistics; and Industrial Processes. Students learn how to run self-sufficient farms, working with dairy and beef cattle, pigs, sheep, goats, rabbits, poultry, and bees.
For the second semester of the third year, each student has an internship with an organization or farm in Venezuela or abroad. In their Rural Development courses, students work with members of local communities through SBUWC’s Micro-credit, Health and Nutrition, Technical Assistance, Organization and Participation Towards Self-reliance and other community based actions. |
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AREAS OF STUDY
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