Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Adopt and make accurate use of disciplinary language to communicate on environmental issues with a variety of audiences.
2. Apply concepts and practices of ecological citizenship.
3. Competently explain key terms for course (e.g. Sustainability, Indigeneity, etc.)
4. Critique constructively the dominance of individualism and voluntary action as core social beliefs in mainstream society.
5. Evaluate the impact of the intersection of scientific and social aspects of a variety of environmental issues.
6. Explore personally the possibilities and/or limitations of individual actions in relation to sustainability.
7. Identify and explain the contested aspects of environmental knowledge (e.g. Around climate change, scientific uncertainty, etc.).
8. Identify relative importance and verifiability of scientific and social aspects of environmental issues.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Informed understandings of the complex interactions between societies and their environments.
2. Understand and be able to critically reflect upon the relationship between ongoing settler colonialism and consumption in Canada.
3. Enhanced critical thinking and effective communication skills.
4. Enhanced research and writing abilities.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Interpret and analyze basic toxicological data.
2. Communicate environmental toxicology concepts in oral and written formats.
3. Explain and define key environmental toxicology terms (e.g. toxicant, endpoint, LD50).
4. Explain the interactions of hazard, exposure, receptors, and risk for various pollutants, using examples.
5. Independently research and present the key toxicology and risk aspects of an environmental issue.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Critique approaches to sustainability in terms of claims, feasibility, and expected outcomes.
2. Describe core concepts and theory related to sustainability.
3. Link the concepts of planetary boundaries, resilience, and global governance to sustainability solutions.
4. Understand the impact of messaging and communications in defining and advancing sustainability.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Understand and be able to communicate through writing how consumption is a Canadian and global social justice issue, involving inclusion, diversity, equity and Indigenous sovereignty issues.
2. Critically assess the role and importance of the relations between material and social processes.
3. Critical assessments of the ways in which differing theoretical and methodological approaches might be deployed to understand consumption as social justice issues, involving environmental, social, political, economic, and cultural interactions.
4. Demonstrate critical thinking and effective communication skills, including through written assignments, addressing the multidisciplinary topic of consumption.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Develop the skills necessary to start at an entry level environmental assessment job with the government, private sector, or NGO sectors.
2. Grasp main environmental assessment concepts - scoping, alternatives, significance, trade-offs, harmonization, public consultation.
3. Identify valued ecosystem components (VECs) and know how these are used to scope environmental assessment processes.
4. Recommend specific environmental assessment impact studies for a specific case.
5. Understand design of environmental assessment processes.
6. Understand the main types and steps of environmental assessment.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Appreciate that environmental governance is multilevel (i.e., occurs at local, regional, national, and global levels) and that interactions between these levels can be complex and contentious.
2. Have some of the skills required to advocate effectively for better environmental policy.
3. Recognize how other areas of policy (e.g., trade policy) can conflict with environmental policy and hinder progress on environmental objectives, and that the mainstreaming of environmental values/principles across government is critical.
4. Understand how different actors influence the development of environmental policies.
5. Understand the competing perspectives on the best way to approach environmental policy.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Engage and apply interdisciplinary perspectives to the study of food systems.
2. Critically interrogate the state of food systems and reflect on their own relationships with food.
3. Understand key issues and trends in the food system in the local area, including opportunities for community engagement.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Apply basic theories of wildlife conservation science to "real-world" examples through the presentation and interactive analysis of case studies.
2. Explore past and current issues in wildlife use, management, and conservation at both species and ecosystem levels.
3. Explore the concept of wildlife as well the ecological foundations of, and societal basis for, its conservation.
4. Foster independent learning and critical thinking.
5. Identify current threats to wildlife at local, regional, national, and international scales.
6. Survey relevant institutional arrangements, including species-based regulations and legislation and habitat protection.
7. Understand how your own philosophy and perspectives on wildlife issues relate to the wide diversity of perspectives in this area.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Apply concepts of environmental justice to specific environmental issues.
2. Appreciate the contributions of global political economy, global development studies, and social science theories of environmental justice.
3. Foreground global and local inequalities as they shape production and outcomes of environmental problems.
4. Identify gaps in environmental justice approaches.
5. Identify impacts of social equality and conflicts of power in environmental
6. undefined

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Be able to work effectively and collegially in an interdisciplinary team.
2. Evaluate sustainability initiatives through application of indicators and monitoring.
3. Link the main concepts of sustainability (integration, equity, efficiency, precaution, scale, etc.) to a practical proposal dealing with a current topic.
4. Understand and be able to apply leading edge concepts and theory related to sustainability to research and practice.
5. Understand the role (potential role) of government, private sector and civil society in advancing sustainability.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Describe water resources and identify main watersheds processes.
2. Identify challenges and opportunities related to water resources around the world.
3. Interpret the movement of water within a watershed and the implications for water quality, quantity, and human health.
4. Apply geospatial analysis and advanced visualization techniques to better evaluate water resources.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Be introduced to the Indigenous Knowledge centred concept of "Good Fire", and the critical role fire plays in natural ecosystems.
2. Understand the complexities of wildfire from the interdisciplinary lenses of physical, natural, social, and Indigenous science perspectives.
3. Comprehend and critically analyse the fundamental drivers of the current wildfire crisis.
4. Understand and evaluate of the effectiveness of existing management practices in mitigating wildfire risks and impacts, and strategize on proposed and novel solutions.
5. Gain proficiency in engaging in academic literature across disciplines, particularly as it pertains to interdisciplinary topics such as wildfire.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Appreciate the history of chemical contamination in Kingston, Ontario.
2. Compare effects of pollutants at different levels of biological organization.
3. Describe the major classes of pollutants and their fate in the environment.
4. Search, synthesize, critique, and discuss scientific papers.
5. Solve problems and draw conclusions from ecotoxicological data.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Write literature reviews and project proposals.
2. Apply their knowledge of environmental studies to real-world issues.
3. Communicate their knowledge and ideas to different audiences and stakeholders.
4. Work effectively and collegially in an interdisciplinary team.

Course Learning Outcomes:

1. Understand and be able to communicate through writing and oral presentation how waste is a Canadian and global social justice issue, involving inclusion, diversity, equity and Indigenous sovereignty issues.
2. Critically assess the role and importance of the relations between material and social processes using the three central concepts of Social Justice, Upstream-downstream, and Inverted Quarantine.
3. Critically assess differing theoretical and methodological approaches that might be deployed to understand the role of waste in social justice issues involving environmental, social, political, economic, and cultural interactions, and critically examine proposed solutions.
4. Apply enhanced research methods and independent critical thinking to the multidisciplinary topic of waste.
5. Apply effective communication skills through oral presentation and writing abilities directed to an audience of diverse stakeholders.