Agrologist

In soil science, agriculture and gardening, hardpan or ouklip is a dense layer of soil, usually found below the uppermost topsoil layer. There are different types of hardpan, all sharing the general characteristic of being a distinct soil layer that is largely impervious to water. Some hardpans are formed by deposits in the soil that fuse and bind the soil particles. These deposits can range from dissolved silica to matrices formed from iron oxides and calcium carbonate. Others are man-made, such as hardpan formed by compaction from repeated plowing, particularly with moldboard plows, or by heavy traffic or pollution.

Akadama is a naturally occurring, granular clay-like mineral used as soil for bonsai trees and other container-grown plants. It is surface-mined, immediately sifted and bagged, and supplied in various grades: the deeper-mined grade being somewhat harder and more useful in horticulture than the more shallow-mined grades. Akadama may also act as one component of growing medium when combined with other elements such as sand, composted bark, peat, or crushed lava. Akadama’s colour darkens when moist which can help the grower determine when to water a tree.

Soil science is the study of soil as a natural resource on the surface of the Earth including soil formation, classification and mapping; physical, chemical, biological, and fertility properties of soils; and these properties in relation to the use and management of soils.

Acid sulfate soils are naturally occurring soils, sediments or organic substrates (e.g. peat) that are formed under waterlogged conditions. These soils contain iron sulfide minerals (predominantly as the mineral pyrite) or their oxidation products. In an undisturbed state below the water table, acid sulfate soils are benign. However, if the soils are drained, excavated or exposed to air by a lowering of the water table, the sulfides react with oxygen to form sulfuric acid.

Many people say in their CV that they are good at working cooperatively or are team players, but few say what this actually means. Think about examples from your past that demonstrate your ability to build bridges, form networks or simply get on with people. This needn’t be from your professional life. You could cite any examples from clubs or organisations to which you belong.

Answering this question well is especially important for people who want to be team leaders or to manage a department.

Edaphic is a nature related to soil. Edaphic qualities may characterize the soil itself, including drainage, texture, or chemical properties such as soil pH. Edaphic may also characterize organisms, such as plant communities, where it specifies their relationships with soil. Edaphic endemics are plants or animals endemic to areas of a specific soil type.

A lahar is a type of mudflow or debris flow composed of a slurry of pyroclastic material, rocky debris, and water. The material flows down from a volcano, typically along a river valley.

In environments containing permafrost, the active layer is the top layer of soil that thaws during the summer and freezes again during the autumn. In all climates, whether they contain permafrost or not, the temperature in the lower levels of the soil will remain more stable than that at the surface, where the influence of the ambient temperature is greatest. This means that, over many years, the influence of cooling in winter and heating in summer will decrease as depth increases.

☛ What can you offer us?

☛ What is your customer service philosophy?

☛ What subjects gave you the most trouble?

☛ What was your most interesting job or project?

☛ What have you learned from participation in extracurricular activities?

☛ What steps have you taken in the last few years to develop your skills?

☛ Who do you contact and communicate with on a regular basis and for what purpose?

☛ Tell me about a tricky situation for which you found a very simple solution?

☛ Why is continuous improvement necessary?

☛ In what ways is your degree relevant to the work you are now doing?

☛ Tell me about a time when you disagreed with your boss.

☛ Why have you been unemployed for all this time?

☛ What social obligations go along with a job in this field?

☛ What is a suggestion you've made at work that was implemented?

☛ What kind of decisions are most difficult for you to make?

☛ Are you willing to spend at least six months as a trainee?

☛ How do you spend your time when you are not working?

☛ How would you describe your current boss?

☛ Do you prefer working with others or alone?

☛ What can you tell us about our company?

☛ What do you plan to earn five and ten years from now?

☛ What do you do when priorities change quickly?

☛ How would you describe your presentation style?

☛ Give an example of risk that you had to take. Why did you decide to take the risk?

☛ Does a leader need power or authority? How do you influence people?

☛ What is your biggest regret and why?

☛ Specific example of a time when criticised your work.

☛ What do you see yourself doing within the first days as Agrologist?

☛ What have you done to support diversity in your unit?

☛ What parts of your education do you see as relevant to this Agrologist position?

☛ What are you most proud of?

☛ What has been your most successful Agrologist experience in speech making?

☛ Time when you have encountered conflict in the workplace.

☛ What percentage of your time is spent doing each function?

☛ What would you say are your strong points?

Agrology is the branch of soil science dealing with the production of crops. The use of the term is most active in Canada. Use of the term outside Canada is sporadic but significant. The term appears especially well established in Russia and China, with agrologists on university faculty lists and agrology curricula.

The Baer-Babinet law is a concept in geography which states that the process of formation of rivers is influenced by the rotation of the earth. According to the hypothesis, because of the rotation of the earth, erosion occurs mostly on the right banks of rivers in the Northern Hemisphere, and in the Southern Hemisphere on the left banks