| CERES
Educational Program: BSU Interdepartmental Minor in Energy Funding: Internal Year: 1989 to present Contact: R. Koester |
| Working with the Department of Natural Resources and
Environmental
Management, CERES helped to restructure an existing departmental minor
in energy with the goal of making energy-related education more
accessible
and attractive to more students campus-wide. The 21-hour minor is
available
to all Ball State students as an interdepartmental program. It is
intended
to give students an understanding of energy issues within their own
areas
of academic specialization and a grasp of how those issues relate to
other
aspects of our world as a complement to their primary areas of study.
The
minor is flexible in structure, allowing students to "design"
a minor to fit, as closely as possible, their academic majors and
personal
interests.
In addition to complementing students' career skills, the minor is designed to increase students' awareness of energy's role in their personal lifestyles. This component of the minor makes it particularly attactive to students who are especially sensitive to and concerned about their own effect upon society and the environment. CERES continues to offer support to this program. This occasionally has taken the form of financial support to departments for teaching energy-related courses. The center's staff also offers specialized advising services to students interested in this minor as well as access to the technical equipment and resources of CERES.
Click here: energymin.pdf (file size = 260 KB)
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Author | Last Modification: October, 2004 | Technical comments to the
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