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Education for sustainable development (ESD) is an academic goal for many courses in higher learning. ESD encompasses a specific range of learning outcomes, competencies, skills and literacies that include and exceed the acquisition of content knowledge. Methods and case studies for measuring learning outcomes in ESD is absent from the literature. This case study of an undergraduate course in urban sustainability examines the processes, curriculum, pedagogies, and methods to explore whether or not learning outcomes in education for sustainable development are being reached. Observations of the course, and the statistical analysis of student surveys from course evaluations, are explored to help identify the relationships between learning outcomes in ESD and the processes of learning and teaching in the case study. Recommendations are made for applying the lessons of the case study to other courses, and for continuing further research in this area.
- Frederick, Chad Paul (Author)
- Pijawka, David (Thesis advisor)
- Boone, Christopher (Committee member)
- Crewe, Katherine (Committee member)
- Arizona State University (Publisher)
- Sustainability
- urban planning
- Educational evaluation
- classroom assessment
- curriculum development
- Education for Sustainable Development
- introductory coursework
- Learning Outcomes
- undergraduates
- Student evaluation of curriculum
- Sustainable development--Study and teaching (Higher)
- Sustainable development
- Universities and colleges--Curricula.
- 2012-08-24 06:28:02
- 2021-08-30 01:46:06
- 1 year 9 months ago