Core courses

EnSt 1101: Environmental Problems and Policy
Geol 1101: Physical Geology
Econ 1111: Microeconomics
Stat 1601: Introduction to Statistics
EnSt 2101: Environmental Biology
Engl 2106: The Environmental Imagination
EnSt 3996: Internship/Field Experience in Environmental Studies
EnSt 4901: Senior Seminar/Capstone Experience

Science Electives (note: some of these options require additional pre-requisites, but many can be taken directly after taking the science classes in the core. An * indicates courses without additional pre-requisites).

Bio 3131: Ecology*, Biol 4331: Global Change Ecology, Biol 4131: Vertebrate Natural History*, Biol 4151: Entomology*, Biol 4171: Plant Systematics and Evolution, Biol 4191: Freshwater Biology, Biol 4351: Conservation Biology* , Chem 1101: General Chemistry I*, Chem 1102: General Chemistry II, Chem 3101: Analytical Chemistry, Geol 2001: Advanced Environmental Geology*, Geol 2161: GIS and Remote Sensing*, Geol 3501: Hydrology*

Social Science Electives

Anth 2101: Physical Anthropology*, Anth/Soc 3204: Culture, Food, and Agriculture, Anth 2501: Medical Anthropology, Econ 3006-7: Environmental and Natural Resource Economics I-II*, Hist 3361: An Environmental and Geographic History of the United States*, Pol 1201: American Government and Politics*, Pol 3355: Environmental Political Theory* , Soc 3131: World Population

Humanities Electives

Engl 3032: Creative Nonfiction*#, Engl 4012: Research Seminar: Imagining the Earth*, Engl 4024: Poet's Choice#, Phil 2111: Introductory Ethics*, Span 3623. Ecology and Nature in Latin American Literature ( in Spanish ) #A possible mechanism to make certain courses appropriate for an environmental studies elective plan is by focusing papers and projects on environmental topics. This would be required for Engl 3032: Creative Nonfiction and Engl 4024: Poet's Choice, but may be appropriate in other cases as well. For instance, an international relations course might be made appropriate by careful selection of paper topics.