Environmental Science |
All Majors |
Overview Bryan College is proud to offer an Environmental Science major as a new addition to our catalog. As an Environmental Science major, you will learn on a large scale how God's creation works and how humanity interacts with it. You will learn about geological, chemical and biological processes, biodiversity, ecosystems, renewable and nonrenewable resources, weather systems and patterns, and philosophical considerations of science and Christianity. You will also investigate environmental ethics and learn to answer questions such as:
|
Dig Deeper
Admissions Requirements »
Contact Admissions » College Catalog » Four-Year Plan » Bryan College Arboretum » Bryan Institute Seminar: Evangelicals and Global Warming » Seminar Podcasts Session 1 » Session 2 » Session 3 » Session 4 » Session 5 » Session 6 » |
Students examine a local stream during Ecology class Our Commitment to YouAt Bryan you will find professors that are committed to your success. Bryan faculty and staff desire that each student develops critical thinking skills so they can engage modern topics in order to make a difference in the world. You will learn about historical, current and future environmental issues and learn to evaluate them from both secular and Christian perspectives. The courses in this major are designed to ensure that you will have the foundational knowledge and the hands-on experiences to be competitive after graduation. These courses are also designed to encourage you to think about how to be a better steward of the resources that God has provided. You will find that learning from a Christian worldview in small, intimate classes provides a unique atmosphere to learn about God's creation. |
|
|
Sampling of Classes
Faculty |
Bryan College is proud to offer an Environmental Science major as a new addition to our catalog. As an Environmental Science major, you will learn on a large scale how God's creation works and how humanity interacts with it. You will learn about geological, chemical and biological processes, biodiversity, ecosystems, renewable and nonrenewable resources, weather systems and patterns, and philosophical considerations of science and Christianity. You will also investigate environmental ethics and learn to answer questions such as:
