Jennifer Sliko: Using Water: Science and Society at Penn State Harrisburg
This course is designed as a general-education investigation of the importance of water to the existence of life on Earth, and the qualities of water that lead to its unusual but critical properties. The first part of the course provides a basic scientific background for understanding water movement, occurrence, and behavior, through a series of interactive activities. The second part of the course draws upon this scientific framework to understand the relationships between water and human activities.

William Hansen: Environmental Science at Worcester State University
William Hansen, Worcester State University
Environmental Science is a class that draws in concepts from across the science disciplines as well as technological and societal factors. As such it can be complex for students to navigate with respect to terminology, sources of information and synthesis of concepts. Environmental Science classes typically have a small number of very vocal students but a large number of students with a lack of familiarity with these concepts and therefore many tend not to participate in class discussions. Integrate materials work well in bringing all students into the discussion through student-to-student interaction and tie fundamental geoscience concepts back to human actions in a way that facilitates student's exploration and interaction.

Michael Arthur: Using Water: Science and Society at Pennsylvania State University — Main Campus
This course is designed as a general-education investigation of the importance of water to the existence of life on Earth, and the qualities of water that lead to its unusual but critical properties. The first part of the course provides a basic scientific background for understanding water movement, occurrence, and behavior, through a series of interactive activities. The second part of the course draws upon this scientific framework to understand the relationships between water and human activities

Patrick Belmont: Using Water: Science and Society at Utah State University
This course is designed as a general-education investigation of the importance of water to the existence of life on Earth, and the qualities of water that lead to its unusual but critical properties. The first part of the course provides a basic scientific background for understanding water movement, occurrence, and behavior, through a series of interactive activities. The second part of the course draws upon this scientific framework to understand the relationships between water and human activities.