Moodle at Eckerd College 2024-25 Academic Year

Introduction to the principles of wetland science, including distribution, classification, and function; physical attributes (hydrology, soils, and biogeochemistry); general ecology and biological adaptations of wetland flora; human and natural impacts to wetlands; and restoration. Prerequisite: ES 172, ES 211N or MS 101N, and Junior or Senior Standing.

Sustainable Cities studies cities as human habitat. Using St. Petersburg as a model to study urbanization, this course provides students with the conceptual background to develop research projects related to urban sustainability. Prerequisites: ES 172 and Junior Standing.

An optional freshman course held during winter term, the Leadership and Self-Discovery Program enables students to develop a better understanding of their own personal attributes and possibilities while improving their learning skills, life planning skills, and leadership skills. By permission of instructor only.

Examine concepts relevant to understanding that one's freedom to choose affects the creation of a meaningful life. Through selected readings and personal evaluative instruments, learn how current choices have direct implications on the development of careers and self-concept.

This first course in general education, Human Experience introduces students to the liberal arts by juxtaposing classic and modern works around enduring questions of meaning and purpose. HE hones students’ abilities in critical reading, logical argumentation, and perspective-taking.

This first course in general education, Human Experience introduces students to the liberal arts by juxtaposing classic and modern works around enduring questions of meaning and purpose. HE hones students’ abilities in critical reading, logical argumentation, and perspective-taking.

This first course in general education, Human Experience introduces students to the liberal arts by juxtaposing classic and modern works around enduring questions of meaning and purpose. HE hones students’ abilities in critical reading, logical argumentation, and perspective-taking.

This first course in general education, Human Experience introduces students to the liberal arts by juxtaposing classic and modern works around enduring questions of meaning and purpose. HE hones students’ abilities in critical reading, logical argumentation, and perspective-taking.