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Where to Start
It is best to explore our major as early as possible because like any science, a
sequence of prerequisite course work is needed to move to advanced work in
Environmental Sciences. Exploration can begin by taking one of our Lower Division
Courses or reviewing our advising materials. Background information on the Major
and Minor can be found in our brochure, The Major
and in our Major's Newsletter, both of which are also available in the Front Hall of Clark Hall.
Most frequently asked questions are covered in The Major,. A sense of what
majors do, what courses they look forward to, and some career advising information
is found in the Major's Newsletter. A listing of Environmental Sciences courses is
available from our web page; some of the courses have links to web pages
that provide additional information about the class. Our faculty are all interested in
talking with students, please consult any of your course instructors or any of our
faculty for advice.
Career information and careers which our Majors have pursued are provided in
Careers in environmental sciences. During a major's years with us, the Department
hopes to get each major involved in research with faculty and graduate students.
If you are interested in participating in our research or a career in research,
please check out the research interests of our faculty and
graduate students.We also have an active Mentoring Pprogram which help link majors with our research
programs.
Our Environmental Sciences Organization (ESO) is a organization of Major's interested
in advising and providing students an understanding of what we do. Each semester,
ESO puts on a seminar series for majors, interested undergraduates, and the
University community dealing with environmental processes, issues, placement, grad
schools and other concerns not generally covered in course work. The College Advisory Board also provides seminars and peer major advisers to help student explore our major.
The Environmental Literacy Program is a good way to gain further information about
Environmental Sciences. It provides information on what courses can contribute to
various types of environmental understanding and what resources at the University
and in the Charlottesville-Albemarle community may be of interest and use to you.
We hold a Fall Fair and a Spring Fair in Clark Hall each year to help introduce
students to Environmental Sciences and career opportunities in the field. If you
have further questions about who we are and what we do, please call any of our
advisors listed in Declaring the Major.
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Environmental Sciences Department
291 McCormick Rd
Charlottesville, Virginia
(434) 924-7761 |
Maintained by
wsc4j@virginia.edu
and hee2b@virginia.edu.
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