Sign in or 

|
flattail |
Latest page update: made by flattail
, Oct 14 2008, 3:05 PM EDT
(about this update
About This Update
1 image added view changes - complete history) |
|
Keyword tags:
action
steps
sustainability
university
USU
More Info: links to this page
|
| Started By | Thread Subject | Replies | Last Post | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BobBentBike | A carbon-neutral USU? U Minnesota is doing it. | 0 | May 13 2009, 10:18 AM EDT by BobBentBike | ||
|
Thread started: May 13 2009, 10:18 AM EDT
Watch
from a e-zine I receive:
U Minnesota Morris Pursues Carbon Neutrality by 2010 The University of Minnesota Morris (UMM) has partnered with McKinstry, a construction, engineering, energy services, and facilities management firm, to help it become the first carbon neutral university in the Midwest, a goal it hopes to achieve by 2010. http://www.1105newsletters.com/t.do?id=2626378:376237 |
|||||
| OldSpirit | Web-Cast Classes | 1 | Nov 25 2008, 4:48 PM EST by flattail | ||
|
Thread started: Nov 24 2008, 9:47 PM EST
Watch
Since the primary source of pollution in Cache Valley is cars... lets do something to cut down the traffic to and from USU everyday. My suggestion is having web-cast classes. This is not the same thing as distance ed classes. There would still be an actual lecture in a classroom on campus. Students that want to attend have the option. However, for students that have to commute long distances, they would be able to attend the lecture as well... via a web-cast. There are all kinds of cool ways to make this an interactive process. Students watching the lecture from home could still ask questions. The format of the class would not have to change.
Does anyone think this is a feasible idea? |
|||||
| flattail | Your thoughts on USU curriculum changes? | 2 | Nov 25 2008, 4:45 PM EST by flattail | ||
|
Thread started: Oct 24 2008, 4:31 PM EDT
Watch
In what way should sustainability be weaved into USU breadth courses? Should there be a top-down directive to specifically address issues of sustainability in classes. or should it simply be left up to individual teachers? These courses include USU 1300 (U.S. Institutions), 1320 (Civilizations: Humanities), 1330 (Civilization: Creative Arts), 1340 (Social Systems and Issues), 1350 (Integrated Life Science), and 1360 (Integrated Physical Science). Should sustainability be taught in these courses, or should new, separate courses be set up instead? Please add your thoughts!
|
|||||