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ETS Lab~ .~tory Facilities <br /> <br />The depanment is housed in Headley Hall, a <br />classroom and laboratory [acility centrally located <br />on the campus. <br /> <br />The communications laboratory contains the <br />equipment necessaTy to learn computer-aided <br />drafting, technical illustration, radio and video, as <br />well as a complele Macintosh lab for developing <br />digtlal communicalions and pr~pres5 electronic <br />images. <br /> <br />The construction laboratory provides both <br />practical and experimental approaches to <br />residential and commercial construction. <br /> <br />The manufacturing laboratories incorporate the <br />latest In manufacturing equipment and techniques. <br />Included in this area are facilities for product <br />design, casting, machining (CNC and CAM), mass <br />production, computer simulation and other <br />practicts. <br /> <br />The CAD/CAM/CIM laboratory incorporates <br />various computer lerminals to study the blest <br />CAD, CAM, CIM and modeling softwan:. <br /> <br />The environmenlal inslrumcnlation laboratory <br />is designed primarily for environmental <br />experimentation and chemical testing of air, water, <br />and soils. This takes place on the many <br />simulators, microprocessors and lesting stalions <br />s4thin the lab. <br /> <br />The transporlalion/ener~, laboralo~ is designed <br />primarily for enperimcn~ton and problem solving <br />in transportation and energy. This takes place on <br />the roany simulators, microprocessors and testing <br />s~ations withtn the laboratory. <br /> <br />The Technology Education Resources Center is <br />designed as a modular classroom used as a <br />resource center for all majors. Various workshops, <br />graduate study, and specialized courses are taught <br />in this resource center. <br /> <br />Environmental Studies Major <br />'nvironmental and Technological Studies Department <br />216 Headley Hall/St. Cloud State University <br />Department Office: 3201255-3235 <br /> <br />Environmental Studies intends to prepare students Io undersland the muses and effects of environmenlai <br />problems and provide them with Iools to assess and manage these problems. The program is <br />interdisciplinary with requirements in bo~h natural and social sciences. A total of 63 credits is requited. <br /> <br />ETS Departmental Core Requirements (21 credits) <br />ETS 222 (3) Communications Technology <br />ETS 274 (3) Production Technology <br />ETS 280 (3) Transportation/Energy Technology <br />ETS 363 (3) Resource Management <br />ETS 373 (3) Environmenl~i and Technological <br /> Assessment <br />ETS 375 (3) Society and Ihe Environment <br />ETS 456 (3) Senior Projecl (capstone course) <br /> <br />Major Requirements {'JO credits) <br />ETS 260" (3) Ino'oduclion Lo Environmental Studies <br />E'IS 262 (3) Environ. Instrumentation <br />ETS 360 (3) Environmental LiteraLure <br />ETS 463 (3) Environmental Toxicology <br />or <br />ETS 467 (3) Soils and Envimnmemal Quality <br />ETS 465 (3) Wetland Envirora-nents <br />ETS 469 (3) Environ. Systems Modeling <br />CHEM 1,01 (3) Understanding Chemistry <br />ECON 351 (3) Environmental Economics <br />MGlVIT 301 (3) Intto, to Pro[essiona[ Mgmt <br />STAT 229+ (3) Applied 5t~tistics I <br /> <br /> °BIOL lOJ is a prerr, quisite for ETS 260 and should be ustd to <br />~IJlll general e~uca~ims rr. qutrements under this program. <br />+MATH 13! is a prerequtsitz.[er STAT 229 <br /> <br />Technical Electives 112 cmdlu) <br />Sdect a~ least 3 credits Jrom each of the foffowlng gnmps: <br />Group A - Technology Studies <br />ETS 285 O) Energy and Society <br />ETS 311 (3) Computer Aided Drafling <br />ETS 482 O) Renewable/Nondepletable Energy <br />ETS 484 (3) Solar Eneqo, Systems and Design <br /> <br />Group !1 - N,,tural Sciences <br />B1OL 312 (4) General Ecology <br />BIOL 326 (4) l_imnology <br />BIOL 328 (3) Principles o1. Resource Management <br /> <br />Group B - Natu[at Sciences, coned. <br />BIOL 330 (4) Soils <br />CHEM 140 (4) Preparatory Chemistry ~ .:-. <br />CHEM 141 (4) Introduction to ._~c ~nd-. <br /> Biological Chcm~stqr -" '--' ' <br />CHEM 210 (4) General Chemislry 1. <br />CHEM 211 (4) General Chemi_stry 2' ,_ ......... <br />CHEM 240 (4) Basic Organic ChemLslr), "" <br />CHEM 320 (4) Emqronmental Chemistry <br />ESCI 220 (4) Physical Geological Systems ' <br />ESC! 230 (4) Dynamic Water Systems ' <br />ESCI 265 (3) Introductory Meteom. logy <br />ESCI 300 (2) Environmental Earth Science <br />F_SCI 334 (4) Sudace Hydrology <br />ESCI 360 (3) Chemical Hydrogeology <br />PHY5 208 (3) Energy and Environment <br /> <br />Group C - Social Sciences <br />Resource and Environ. Econ. <br />Geography of Outdoor Recreation <br />Environmental Impact Statements <br />Introduction to GIS <br />Conservation of World Resources <br />American ~lderness <br />Introduction to Urban Planning <br />Water Resources <br />Americans and Nature <br />Environmental Health <br />Environmental Psychology <br />(NOTE: Studenu musl have al lust 45 credits ol'300/400 <br />level classes to graduate.) <br /> <br />ECON 451 O) <br />GEOG 279 (3) <br />GEOG 303 (3) <br />GEOG 316 (3) <br />GEOG 372 (3) <br />GEOG 379 (3) <br />GEOG 394 (3) <br />GEOG 492 (3) <br />HIS¥ 349 (3) <br />HPERS 482 (3) <br />PSY 323 (3) <br /> <br />Bachelor of Elective Studies (B.E.S.} <br />The Bachelor of Elective Studies (B.E.S.) degree ts available <br />1'or those who wish to develop their own degree program. A <br />B.E.S. major ot minor in Environmental SLudies is available <br />through this department. Each ol these programs is meant to <br />address the 'etective~ dimension of the fi.l:.& philosophy <br />Select 36 credits 1'mm Ihose comses listed in the <br />Envlronmemal Assessmem & Managemem Major described <br />above. Final selection of these courses nXlUires department <br />approval. <br /> <br /> <br />