Undergraduate - UMUC Europe
Undergraduate - UMUC Europe
Undergraduate - UMUC Europe
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<strong>UMUC</strong> Bachelor’s Degrees<br />
Except for the required foundation course (ENGL 303), students<br />
may apply three 1-semester-hour courses within a single category<br />
toward the required 9 semester hours for any category. No more<br />
than six 1-semester-hour courses may be applied toward the major.<br />
Minor in English<br />
The English minor complements the skills the student gains in<br />
his or her major discipline through literary analysis, critical thinking<br />
and reading, and study of the relationship of literature to<br />
contemporary intellectual issues.<br />
Objectives<br />
The student who graduates with a minor in English will be<br />
able to:<br />
Read and analyze significant literary works written in, or<br />
translated into, English.<br />
Analyze literary works, literary genres, literary criticism, the<br />
historical development of literature and language, and the<br />
contributions of major authors as being representative or<br />
unrepresentative of the cultures within which these authors<br />
lived and wrote.<br />
Formulate ideas, especially for literary analysis, and convey<br />
them clearly in both written and spoken English<br />
Write effectively and demonstrate superior understanding<br />
of the writing process and writing techniques.<br />
Requirements for the Minor<br />
A minor in English requires the completion of 15 semester hours<br />
of English coursework; at least 9 semester hours must be earned<br />
in courses numbered 300 or above. Specific course requirements<br />
are listed below. If a specific course required for the minor is taken<br />
instead to satisfy the requirements in the student’s major, another<br />
course in the same discipline should be substituted to fulfill the<br />
required minimum number of semester hours for the minor.<br />
Any course used to replace an upper-level course should also be<br />
upper level.<br />
English Coursework (15 s.h.)<br />
Required Foundation Course (3 s.h.)<br />
Students must take the following foundation course:<br />
ENGL 303 Critical Approaches to Literature (3)<br />
Supplemental Minor Courses (12 s.h.)<br />
Students must choose at least four English courses for a total of<br />
12 semester hours, with at least one upper-level course in each of<br />
the distribution areas listed for the English major (genre, historical<br />
period, and major author).<br />
Environmental Management<br />
Students may seek either an academic major or minor in<br />
environmental management.<br />
Major in Environmental Management<br />
The major in environmental management educates environmental<br />
managers who not only understand all aspects of the<br />
environmental industry but have “new work skills,” including<br />
critical thinking, problem solving, project management,<br />
interpersonal relations, and team building. The major in<br />
56<br />
environmental management prepares students to plan, implement,<br />
and control all facets of environmental management.<br />
Objectives<br />
The student who graduates with a major in environmental<br />
management will be able to:<br />
Apply and interpret the scientific principles, guiding<br />
regulations, and recommended practices for environmental<br />
management.<br />
Demonstrate knowledge of effective techniques for<br />
communicating scientific, technical, and legal information to<br />
diverse populations, including industry managers and<br />
employees, community groups, and the media.<br />
Develop comprehensive environmental management<br />
strategies and possess “new work skills,” i.e., critical thinking,<br />
problem solving, project management, interpersonal relations,<br />
and team building.<br />
Incorporate information technology, international<br />
perspectives, and an understanding of the new environmental<br />
paradigm of management and prevention in addition to<br />
control and remediation.<br />
Demonstrate breadth of understanding of multimedia<br />
environmental management, regulatory compliance, recent<br />
technological changes, emergency management, health and<br />
safety management, global resource conservation, and<br />
sustainable development.<br />
Discuss the history and development of theory and concepts<br />
in environmental management and how these theories and<br />
concepts can be applied in various environmental situations.<br />
Evaluate ethical, social, civic, cultural, and political issues as<br />
they relate to environmental management, business<br />
operations, human factors, information systems, governmental<br />
regulation, and domestic and international ventures.<br />
Apply appropriate information technology to analyze<br />
problems and issues, develop business research, report key<br />
data, and recommend management strategy and action plans.<br />
Requirements for the Major<br />
A major in environmental management requires the completion<br />
of 30 semester hours of coursework in environmental<br />
management; at least 15 semester hours must be earned in courses<br />
numbered 300 or above. Specific course requirements are listed<br />
below.<br />
Environmental Management Coursework (30 s.h.)<br />
Required Courses (18 s.h.)<br />
Students must take the following courses:<br />
ENMT 301 Environment and Ecosystems Management (3)<br />
ENMT 320 Environmental Health and Safety<br />
Management (3)<br />
ENMT 340 Environmental Technology (3)<br />
ENMT 405 Pollution Prevention and Other Strategies (3)<br />
ENMT 493 Environmental Regulations and Policy (3)<br />
ENMT 495 Environmental Management Issues and<br />
Solutions (3)<br />
2003/2004<strong>Undergraduate</strong> Catalog