GPA and percentages are weighted by recorded letter grades. UW
comparisons use the same terms. Cross-listed courses count once within
this department and once across UW; department totals should not be
added together. Grade counts are not unique students. Offering counts
reflect captured records, not a complete historical schedule.
Spring 2027
Recorded this term
2424courses with offerings
2323instructors recorded
Grades have not been recorded for this term. Historical results remain
in the overview above.
Introduces the interdisciplinary field of material culture studies for students interested in careers in museums, galleries, historical societies, historic preservation, and academia.
Dimensions of Material Culture introduces the interdisciplinary field of material culture studies for students interested in careers in museums, galleries, historical societies, historic preservation, and academia.
Field-based course on prescribed fire ecology and implementation for wetland, prairie, and savanna fuels, including live fire exercises and PPE training that qualifies students for prescribed fire crews.
Applications of Geographic Information Systems in Natural Resources covers modern GIS desktop and web-based workflows, analyses, and visualizations for environmental planning, featuring guest lectures from professionals.
Introduction to landscape architecture design studio focusing on three-dimensional design problems in urban and natural environments through studio exercises.
Shaping the Built Environment explores how urban, suburban, and rural environments intersect with natural systems through cultural and biophysical influences.
Survey of landscape architecture covering design principles, American history, and processes for creating site-sensitive designs in built and natural environments.
The grade consisted of five tests and easy in-class components, with no outside-of-class work required. The reviewer predicted that memorizing slide content the day before tests would result in an easy A.
A design studio focused on applying design principles to promote health and wellbeing in the built environment, specifically designing health-promoting environments.
Landscape Architectural Technology I covers comprehension and modification of the earth's surface, including landform design, grading plans, and earthwork calculations.
Ecological landscape design using plants in urban and rural settings, focusing on Wisconsin native species and habitat relationships in late winter and early spring.
Geodesign Methods and Applications explores geodesign framework methods and technologies, emphasizing collaboration among design, science, and community stakeholders through exercises in built and natural environments.
A studio course that examines how public open spaces function as shared social places within urban design, integrating human activity with physical and natural site features at the site and neighborhood scale.
Special Topics: Exploration of special issues or problems in landscape architecture, focusing on interdisciplinary problem-solving and design theory application.
Landscape Architecture Capstone II addresses design, planning, and management problems at regional to site scales, synthesizing knowledge and skills from prior coursework.