| Masters Program – Environmental Education and Science Communication |
| Job Type |
|
| Organization |
University of Idaho – Environmental Education and Science Communication (EESC) |
| Job Description |
Masters Program – Environmental Education and Science Communication
Scholarship funding available. Positions start in August 2020.
A University of Idaho – Environmental Education and Science Communication (EESC) graduate student earns a Masters of Natural Resources while developing an array of professional skills and expertise. Applied coursework and targeted study in science communication, leadership, place-based education, and ecology give our residents what they need to impact the workforce and the world.
EESC graduate students can expect to:
-
-
Gain outreach and instructional skills as a part of a mentored teaching practicum through our award-winning McCall Outdoor Science School. This includes working with a diverse group of students in a variety of programs.
-
Build interdisciplinary thinking skills to address complex socio-ecological issues.
-
Enjoy a 1:6 faculty to graduate student ratio that ensures a student-centered approach to learning.
-
Immerse themselves in a supportive, community-based, learning experience that prepares students for a wide range of professions. Visit our alumni webpage to see examples of the many career paths of our graduates.
-
Participate in a once in a lifetime trip into the Taylor Wilderness Research Station located in the heart of the Frank Church/River of No Return Wilderness.
To inquire about application details, contact Leslie Dorsey, ldorsey@uidaho.edu or call 208-885-108
|
| Location |
McCall, ID |
| Expires |
2019-11-21 |
| Link |
https://www.uidaho.edu/cnr/taylor-wilderness-research-station |
| MAEE Partner |
Minnesota Association for Environmental Education |
Masters Program – Environmental Education and Science Communication
University of Idaho – Environmental Education and Science Communication (EESC)
Location: McCall, ID
Expires: 2019-11-21
Link: https://www.uidaho.edu/cnr/taylor-wilderness-research-station
Job Description:
Masters Program – Environmental Education and Science Communication
Scholarship funding available. Positions start in August 2020.
A University of Idaho – Environmental Education and Science Communication (EESC) graduate student earns a Masters of Natural Resources while developing an array of professional skills and expertise. Applied coursework and targeted study in science communication, leadership, place-based education, and ecology give our residents what they need to impact the workforce and the world.
EESC graduate students can expect to:
-
-
Gain outreach and instructional skills as a part of a mentored teaching practicum through our award-winning McCall Outdoor Science School. This includes working with a diverse group of students in a variety of programs.
-
Build interdisciplinary thinking skills to address complex socio-ecological issues.
-
Enjoy a 1:6 faculty to graduate student ratio that ensures a student-centered approach to learning.
-
Immerse themselves in a supportive, community-based, learning experience that prepares students for a wide range of professions. Visit our alumni webpage to see examples of the many career paths of our graduates.
-
Participate in a once in a lifetime trip into the Taylor Wilderness Research Station located in the heart of the Frank Church/River of No Return Wilderness.
To inquire about application details, contact Leslie Dorsey, ldorsey@uidaho.edu or call 208-885-108
Masters Program – Environmental Education and Science Communication
Posted: October 30, 2019 by Jenna Totz
Category: Minnesota Association for Environmental Education, None
Masters Program – Environmental Education and Science Communication
Scholarship funding available. Positions start in August 2020.
A University of Idaho – Environmental Education and Science Communication (EESC) graduate student earns a Masters of Natural Resources while developing an array of professional skills and expertise. Applied coursework and targeted study in science communication, leadership, place-based education, and ecology give our residents what they need to impact the workforce and the world.
EESC graduate students can expect to:
Experience learning in new ways by taking experiential coursework in ecology, science communication, place-based education, and leadership.
Gain outreach and instructional skills as a part of a mentored teaching practicum through our award-winning McCall Outdoor Science School. This includes working with a diverse group of students in a variety of programs.
Build interdisciplinary thinking skills to address complex socio-ecological issues.
Enjoy a 1:6 faculty to graduate student ratio that ensures a student-centered approach to learning.
Immerse themselves in a supportive, community-based, learning experience that prepares students for a wide range of professions. Visit our alumni webpage to see examples of the many career paths of our graduates.
Participate in a once in a lifetime trip into the Taylor Wilderness Research Station located in the heart of the Frank Church/River of No Return Wilderness.
To inquire about application details, contact Leslie Dorsey, ldorsey@uidaho.edu or call 208-885-108
Masters Program – Environmental Education and Science Communication
Scholarship funding available. Positions start in August 2020.
A University of Idaho – Environmental Education and Science Communication (EESC) graduate student earns a Masters of Natural Resources while developing an array of professional skills and expertise. Applied coursework and targeted study in science communication, leadership, place-based education, and ecology give our residents what they need to impact the workforce and the world.
EESC graduate students can expect to:
Experience learning in new ways by taking experiential coursework in ecology, science communication, place-based education, and leadership.
Gain outreach and instructional skills as a part of a mentored teaching practicum through our award-winning McCall Outdoor Science School. This includes working with a diverse group of students in a variety of programs.
Build interdisciplinary thinking skills to address complex socio-ecological issues.
Enjoy a 1:6 faculty to graduate student ratio that ensures a student-centered approach to learning.
Immerse themselves in a supportive, community-based, learning experience that prepares students for a wide range of professions. Visit our alumni webpage to see examples of the many career paths of our graduates.
Participate in a once in a lifetime trip into the Taylor Wilderness Research Station located in the heart of the Frank Church/River of No Return Wilderness.
To inquire about application details, contact Leslie Dorsey, ldorsey@uidaho.edu or call 208-885-108