Curriculum Document Template
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Academic Department: |
METS |
School Document Number: |
TEC
06-03 |
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Document Author: |
O’Toole |
Approved by School Date: |
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Date: (mm/dd/yy) |
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CEP Review: |
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X Course o
Program of Study |
Addition |
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Faculty Senate Approval Date: (mm/dd/yy) Effective Term: |
Fall
2006 |
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Deletion |
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Revisions |
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Document Subject: New
Course – OLS 415 Introduction to Environmental Management
This new class is brings added
to the curriculum for the Safety, Health and Environmental Management Major as
a required course.
Justification:
This course
will provide an introduction to environmental management principles and
practices including the management and control of air, water, solid and
hazardous waste; the development and implementation of
effective environmental management systems; emergency management; soil and
groundwater remediation; and global issues such as climate change and the
trans-boundary migration of air and water pollutants. Key concepts such as pollution prevention,
sustainability, risk assessment, risk management, health and safety, and
environmental communication will be stressed.
The course will include a broad overview of the
Proposed:
Current:
None
Introduction to Environmental Management
This class will provide necessary exposure to environmental issues that students are likely to deal with in their careers.
Prerequisite: OLS 331, OLS 341
Class 3, Lab 0
Impact on Students:
The addition of this
class is necessary to have additional exposure to this critical topic for
students to be prepared to deal with these issues in the workplace. The class was developed to deliver both in a
live classroom setting and as a distance learning class
What other Academic Departments
will be impacted?
None
Summarize any discussions with the
departments listed above: None necessary
Impact on University Resources:
Current faculty along with guest
lecturers will teach the course using existing resources.
Impact on General Education
Requirements:
This class has components that
help satisfy oral and written communication requirements as well as human
behavior and computer utilization requirements.