Conservation/Environmental Sciences Diploma
Stratford Career Institute |
B.S. in Human Environmental Sciences (General Studies)
University of Alabama |
M.S. in Human Environmental Sciences (General Studies with a Certificate in Family Financial Planning and Counseling)
University of Alabama |
M.S. in Human Environmental Sciences (General Studies with a Concentration in Consumer Quality Management)
University of Alabama |
M.S. in Human Environmental Sciences (General Studies with specialization in Interactive Technology)
University of Alabama |
Certificate in Designing and Implementing Web-based Learning Environments (WLE)
University of Colorado at Denver |
Certificate in Environmental Health Informatics
University of Illinois Online |
Master of Arts in Environmental Studies
University of Illinois Online |
Graduate Certificate in Environmental Engineering
Worcester Polytechnic Institute |
Master of Science in Environmental Engineering
Worcester Polytechnic Institute |
BS Environmental Management
Columbia Southern University |
MS Occupy S&H/Environmental Management
Columbia Southern University |
Bachelor's Degree in Environmental Studies
American Military University |
Master's Degree in Environmental Policy and Management
American Military University |
Graduate Certificate in Environmental Engineering
Iowa State University of Science and Technology |
M.S. in Environmental Engineering
Old Dominion University |
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Useful Facts:
Choosing which degree program to take, whether online or offline, is a complex task, for which there is usually no one right answer. Here are some general guidelines: - Research, research, research! Obtain as much information about potential schools as possible. If a school offers free literature or a free course catalog, get it!
- Define your own goals as specifically as possible. Make a physical list of what you intend to achieve from a program, academically, vocationally and personally. Be precise, and elaborate in detail.
- Compare your goals with the offerings of each potential program, and determine how much these coincide. Again, make it is best to write this out physically, perhaps using a spreadsheet.
- When evaluating a program, look at such factors as the specializations of the department as a whole, specific research interests of the faculty, profile of the faculty, facilities available, the reputation of the school and anything else you can think of.
- Use email to contact current students, graduates and faculty involved with programs that interest you. Ask specific questions on matters of importance to you. You could even create a short survey, but try keep it short.
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