A graduate of Harker Heights High School in Texas, John Patrick Bare attends Texas A&M as an undergraduate student. At Texas A&M, John Patrick Bare maintains memberships in the Aggie Men's Alliance and the College Republicans while pursuing a degree in urban and regional planning.
Offered through the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, Texas A&M's bachelor of science in urban and regional planning degree program is designed for students interested in pursuing careers focused on the planning and development of neighborhoods, cities, and regions. Some of these careers include positions as planning technicians, research analysts, and urban planning specialists.
To prepare students for these and other careers, the degree program follows a core curriculum comprising four dimensions. The multidisciplinary theory dimension covers social and community issues, while the analytical methods dimension provides students with a foundation in surveying, mapping, and analyzing community and regional data. Students also receive real-world experience through the applied problem-solving dimension (which includes service-learning projects) and their semester away dimension (which places students in a study abroad, university exchange, or internship program).
Texas A&M's urban planning students also have the opportunity to pursue one of two tracks: the policy track and the urban design track. Undergraduate students interested in continuing their education can do so through Texas A&M's master of urban planning and/or doctor of philosophy in urban and regional science. More information about all of these programs is available at www.tamu.edu.
Offered through the Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, Texas A&M's bachelor of science in urban and regional planning degree program is designed for students interested in pursuing careers focused on the planning and development of neighborhoods, cities, and regions. Some of these careers include positions as planning technicians, research analysts, and urban planning specialists.
To prepare students for these and other careers, the degree program follows a core curriculum comprising four dimensions. The multidisciplinary theory dimension covers social and community issues, while the analytical methods dimension provides students with a foundation in surveying, mapping, and analyzing community and regional data. Students also receive real-world experience through the applied problem-solving dimension (which includes service-learning projects) and their semester away dimension (which places students in a study abroad, university exchange, or internship program).
Texas A&M's urban planning students also have the opportunity to pursue one of two tracks: the policy track and the urban design track. Undergraduate students interested in continuing their education can do so through Texas A&M's master of urban planning and/or doctor of philosophy in urban and regional science. More information about all of these programs is available at www.tamu.edu.
