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Dec 22, 2024
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2017-2018 USC Lancaster Bulletin (Archived Copy) [Archived Catalog]
Environmental Studies Minor
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The minor in Environmental Studies consists of a minimum of 18 hours. Four courses (12-13 hours) make up the required core. The remaining hours (six) must come from the approved course list. Students wishing to enter the Environmental Studies minor must first complete ENVR 101 and ENVR 101L as a prerequisite. A course in Statistics (STAT 110 or equivalent) is strongly recommended. All prerequisite courses may be used to meet general education requirements, if applicable. Students enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences and College of Engineering and Computing must choose their remaining hours from the courses listed below specifically for them. Students enrolled in other colleges should choose their remaining hours from the courses listed specifically for them. No courses will be allowed to count for both the minor in Environmental Studies and the student’s major. South Carolina Honors College students are encouraged to pursue this course of study, but Honors Pro-seminars in environmentally related subjects used for credit toward the major must be approved by the Environment and Sustainability Undergraduate Committee.
A student may pursue a minor in Environmental Studies with the academic advisor’s approval. The student must declare the selection of the minor in the office of the student’s major academic dean.
Minor Requirements
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Core Requirements (12-13 Hours)
One course from each group:
Additional Requirements Selected from List of Approved Courses (6 Hours)
College of Arts and Sciences (B.S. degrees) or College of Engineering and Computing Majors
Selectives for students pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in the College of Arts and Sciences or College of Engineering and Computing:
College of Arts and Sciences (B.A. degrees) and all other Schools and Colleges
Selectives for students pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in the College of Arts and Sciences and all other majors except those in the College of Engineering and Computing:
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