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An interdisciplinary pathway that prepares graduates for a career in environmental science.

Introduction 

   

The Environmental Science track at Midwestern State University is an interdisciplinary degree pathway designed to provide students with a firm foundation in physical and mathematical sciences. Courses in basic and advanced biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, and statistics, as well as specific courses in environmental science, make our students highly competitive in today's job market. The program encourages students to participate in educational, recreational, and social projects through the Midwestern State Geosciences Club.

In the 2012-2014 catalog, those preparing for a career in or an advanced degree that builds on environmental sciences will do so by completing a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Geosciences, Environmental Sciences track (see p. 330 of the catalog).   Regardless of your specific interests, as an Environmental Science student you will be part of the broader Geosciences Program, an exciting and dynamic academic program within the College of Science and Mathematics.  Numerous opportunities and facilities are available toall members; see the Geosciences web page for details.

     

Interests

 

Internship program 

The diverse nature of modern environmental science requires a strong background in a directly applicable science. As a B.S. Geosciences major, Environmental Sciences track, you can choose between three concentration options in biology, chemistry, or geosciences.  Each option requires additional course work in that discipline beyond the interdisciplinary requirements.

 

The environmental science internship provides invaluable skills and contacts . Our students have completed internships both locally and nationally in areas ranging from teaching environmental science to youth, completing water sampling and analysis at local and national governmental agencies, working for small environmental testing and consulting businesses, to undertaking biological surveys in national parks.  

 
     
     
     
     
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