Multiple-choice exams required detailed knowledge of the textbook, and students noted a lack of lecture slides, review sheets, or feedback on assignments.
Explores social dimensions of climate change, including political, economic, and environmental factors shaping drivers, impacts, and community responses to the crisis.
Examines climate change's impact on health through public health, epidemiology, and medical anthropology lenses, focusing on disparities, mitigation strategies, and social justice from a global perspective.
Examines climate change mitigation efforts across international treaties, government policies, corporate programs, and individual behavior, evaluating their successes and obstacles.
The course included two weekly readings and mandatory discussion participation. One student noted that keeping up with weekly assignments and studying a bit for the midterm made earning a good grade manageable.
Examines climate change through applied economics, covering mitigation, adaptation, geo-engineering, integrated assessment, energy, and land use impacts for policy design.
Grading relied almost entirely on exams that were straightforward if students completed discussion work, reviews, and read slides, alongside easy weekly canvas quizzes.
Weather and Climate covers wind, temperature, clouds, precipitation, storm systems, air pollution, global winds, and climate change, including map analyses and quantitative labs.
Reviews climate change's health impacts via pathways like heatwaves and air pollution, covering preparedness, prevention, and the Health in All Policies approach.
Introduction to energy sources and environmental impacts, applying mechanics, heat, electricity, and nuclear physics to fossil fuels, renewables, and nuclear energy.
Fundamental study of global warming causes, scientific evidence, future predictions, impacts on humans and ecosystems, and societal debates over solutions.
Overview of human-earth relations theories and climate crisis causes/consequences, centering ecological justice and providing tools like Traditional Ecological Knowledge for responding to climate change.
Grading was not harsh, and TAs handled all grading tasks. Assignments were described as easy and engaging, contributing to a lower overall difficulty rating from recent students.
Officership covers military law, administrative and logistics procedures, and ethical command climate, using presentations, briefings, and leadership positions for training and evaluation.
Geographical study of conservation and climate change, analyzing physical/social dimensions, values, and institutions from local to international scales.
Special topics in environmental perspectives within physical environmental sciences, including energy resources, measurement, modeling, remote sensing, GIS, and climate change.
Labs required significant work outside of class, and exams were described as difficult, though grading was curved generously and extra credit was available.
Integrates climate science into water resources management by analyzing climatic influences on hydrologic variables across sub-seasonal, seasonal, and climate change scales.
Assesses food production systems through biology, agriculture, and social science lenses, focusing on sustainability, climate change, and global social structures.
Covers designing and managing learning environments, focusing on classroom management, student self-regulation, motivation, and positive behavior support to support academic and social-emotional growth.
Intensive study of Wisconsin's environmental, sustainability, and climate change education history combined with active participation in community organizations engaged in sustainability.
Introduction to global environmental health covering intersections of health and environment, including climate change, disease ecology, and globalization of disease.
The class was lecture and reading heavy, requiring students to attend or watch uploads. Assessment consisted of three papers worth 25% each and 25% for discussion participation.
Global immersion in international business exploring a nation's political, social, cultural environment, market research, entry opportunities, and investment climate.
Analyzes sustainability concepts via trends in energy, water, agriculture, GIS, remote sensing, modeling, and climate change within a science, technology, and policy framework.
Introductory geology covering Earth's structure, history, plate tectonics, minerals, rocks, landforms, maps, and climate change on geologic and human timescales.
The course was low stakes; one student noted it was possible to earn an A by completing assignments without attending lectures, though lectures were described as interactive.
Global Environmental Issues explores climate change, food, energy, biodiversity, and justice through an interdisciplinary geographic lens, connecting global scales to local contexts.
The course included weekly readings and short answer questions or write-ups for discussion. Exams were based on lectures, and students indicated that taking good notes and studying enough was necessary to succeed.
Survey of Botany explores the roles of plants and microbes in global ecology and their historical and current uses by humans, including biotechnology applications.
Leading People and Effective Communication II provides a fundamental understanding of leadership, focusing on the interaction among leaders, followers, and circumstances while developing intermediate to advanced verbal and written skills.
Green Urbanism explores how urbanization impacts ecological processes and environmental outcomes, examining design strategies and policy responses to urban environmental problems.