ESRM100 Environmental Science
at the University of Washington
(this course was formerly listed as ESC110 and ENVIR110)
The Autumn 2009 ESRM 100 is available, but will be limited to 400 students. You can add the class at the following site:
http://www.washington.edu/students/timeschd/AUT2009/esrm.html
The Fall, 2009 class website is tentatively available at:
http://soilslab.cfr.washington.edu/ESRM100DL/
The Spring, 2009 class web site is at:
http://soilslab.cfr.washington.edu/esrm100/2009Spring_archive/
Click here to see Fall, 2008 Student Evaluations
Click here to see Spring, 2008 Student Evaluations
Click here to see Fall, 2007 Student Evaluations
Click here to see Spring, 2007 Student Evaluations
Click here to see Fall, 2006 Student Evaluations
Click here to see Spring, 2006 Student Evaluations
Click here to see Fall, 2005 Student Evaluations
Click here to see Spring, 2005 Student Evaluations
If you would like to take this course as a
non-matriculated (not regular Univ. Washington) student or want
additional information about the course, please contact:
Rob Harrison
(robh@u.washington.edu)
Feel free to read the site, and even take the course
informally, if you want.
What is ESRM100/ENVIR110?
First, ESRM100/ENVIR110 are exactly the same course
listed in two different departments. The requirements are exactly the
same. ESRM100/ENVIR110 "Environmental Science" is designed
primarily as
an elective to meet the Natural World (NW) and the Individuals and
Society (I&S) requirements. It is a 5 credit class.
ESRM100/ENVIR110 provides a comprehensive overview of
environmental science. By using an "earth systems" approach, students
recognize society and the environment as an interrelated system.
Environmental issues are examined throughout the course and realistic
solutions are investigated. Use of the world-wide-web will direct
students to Internet-based activities and exercises designed to expand
knowledge and teach key concepts. Lessons and notes can be reviewed on
the web.
We think you will enjoy this course, as well as learn a
lot about Environmental Science. We certainly enjoy teaching it to the
wide variety of students at the University of Washington.
For info, contact robh@u.washington.edu, or
eschelp@u.washington.edu