A checklist is the list of requirements to complete this program and receive the award, as the college publishes it in its catalog. It is the same for everyone. It does not say what you have completed; that comes from applying your own record.
Program
- Award
- AS
- Credential class
- ceterms:AssociateDegree
- Total credits (published)
- 64
- Catalog edition
- College Catalog 2026-2027
- Checklist type
- degree-program
- Description
- The Environmental Science option is a scientifically and mathematically rigorous program that provides a strong foundation in the sciences and introduces students to the interdisciplinary breadth of environmental science through a selection of core courses dealing with the geographical, physical, social, and living environments. It is designed for students who want to focus on scientific careers in fields such as conservation biology; climate and the atmosphere; pollution prevention and abatement; aquatic environments; or ecosystem protection,restoration, and management. This program requires significant fieldwork, lab work, and other data-oriented work. The Environmental Science option is a transfer program that meets the requirements of the SUNY Environmental Science (Biophysical Track) Transfer Pathway. Upon successful completion of this coursework, a student should be well-positioned to finish their degree with an additional two years of study at another SUNY transfer college.
Identifiers
- IPEDS UNITID
- 193283
- CourseShelf checklist
- CK_193283_b4925fd1
- CollegeTransfer.Net
- Institution Transfer Profile
- Source
- CourseShelf publish 61
Requirements to complete
Every course or condition the catalog lists, in the catalog's order.
First Semester
6 items
- CF 100College Foundations SeminarNot resolved to a course1
- 3
- MA 125College Algebra and TrigonometryNot resolved to a course4
- 4
- 4
- PE Physical EducationNot resolved to a course0.5
Second Semester
5 items
- 3
- MA 150PrecalculusNot resolved to a course4
- 4
- 4
- PE Physical EducationNot resolved to a course0.5
Third Semester
6 items
- 4
- 3
- 4
- GE Social Science BM Elective (a)Not resolved to a course3
- Restricted GE Elective (b)Not resolved to a course3
- PE Physical EducationNot resolved to a course0.5
Fourth Semester
5 items
- BI 202EcologyNot resolved to a courseor: GL 101 - Physical Geology4
- General Education Elective (c)Not resolved to a course3
- 3
- 4
- PE Physical EducationNot resolved to a course0.5
Program Recommendations
0 items
GE Social Science BM Elective (a)
3 items
- BM 101Survey of EconomicsNot resolved to a course3
- 3
- 3
Restricted GE Elective (b)
4 items
- 3
- SO 101Introduction to SociologyNot resolved to a course3
- BM 101Survey of EconomicsNot resolved to a course3
- AN 102Cultural AnthropologyNot resolved to a course3
General Education Elective (c)
3 items
- 3
- HU 280An Introduction to EthicsNot resolved to a course3
- or any World Language.Not resolved to a course
Program Goals and Outcomes
18 items
- Provide students with opportunities to communicate the results of scientific or mathematical inquiryNot resolved to a course
- Students will produce coherent written reports of scientific or mathematical inquiry that communicate key concepts and conclusions.Not resolved to a course
- Students will effectively orally describe the concepts and conclusions of scientific or mathematical ideas.Not resolved to a course
- Provide students with opportunities to collect, organize, and evaluate scientific informationNot resolved to a course
- Students will produce a document, such as a Scientific Lab Report or other similar analysis, requiring the collection, organization, and evaluation of information.Not resolved to a course
- Prepare students to demonstrate the ability to interact effectively in a diverse societyNot resolved to a course
- Students will be able to work effectively within a group by demonstrating openness toward diverse points of view, drawing upon knowledge and experience of others to function as a group member, demonstrating skill in negotiating differences and working toward solutions.Not resolved to a course
- Prepare students to demonstrate analytical and computational skillsNot resolved to a course
- Students will employ quantitative methods such as arithmetic, algebra, geometry, or statistics to solve problems.Not resolved to a course
- Provide students with a sound academic curriculum for transfer to a baccalaureate institutionNot resolved to a course
- Students will complete the SUNY GE requirements.Not resolved to a course
- Graduates of the program will be able to transfer with full junior level status to a four-year SUNY institution in a related field of study.Not resolved to a course
- Prepare students to demonstrate information literacyNot resolved to a course
- Students will be able to use information technology to locate appropriate scholarly work in scientific and mathematical fields.Not resolved to a course
- Students will be able to identify the key features of primary scholarly work in math and science and distinguish this from non-scholarly sources and popular press.Not resolved to a course
- Students will be able to demonstrate appropriate attribution and citation of scholarly sources used in written assignments.Not resolved to a course
- Prepare students to use appropriate technologies in scientific and mathematical fieldsNot resolved to a course
- Students will use contemporary hardware and/or software to aid in analysis, problem solving, or fulfillment of course work.Not resolved to a course
Source. Mohawk Valley Community College, catalog College Catalog 2026-2027 — https://catalog.mvcc.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=3&poid=330&returnto=235. Captured page pages/0177.html.gz. Assembled from the institution's published catalog as captured; every record names its captured page and source URL. Assembled, not asserted.