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- The ENVS
program at ESU requires that students complete an internship.
This course, Biol 484, Environmental Studies Field Experience and
Internship, must be approved by the director of the ENVS program, Dr.
Jewett-Smith.
- Internships
are not provided automatically, but are acquired either through
solicitation of potential sponsors by the student, or by cooperative
efforts of the student's advisor, the program director and the student.
- In the
main hall of the 1st floor of Moore Biology building, there is an
Environmental Studies Infoboard. On that board is a flip file of
fliers that potential internship providers have sent to ESU.
- Copies of
the ENVS Internship Database are available on the ENVS Infoboard as
well. This database has over 100 agencies, businesses and
non-governmental organizations that have offered internships in the
past.
- For each
internship provider, an internship agreement must be signed between the
provider and ESU.
- When a
student has found a provider, that sponsor must send a letter to Dr.
Jewett-Smith, on the organization's letterhead, with the following
information:
- duration
of the internship
- working
hours (daily, weekly and duration)
- contact
numbers and emails where the supervisor and the intern can be reached.
- responsibilities
of the intern
- products
that the provider expects the intern to complete
- Students
sign up for 1 hour of course credit for every 40 hours of work.
For summers, a minimum of 3 hours of credit must be taken. The
maximum hours of credit for a BA major is 10 hours, for BS majors it
is 6 hours. This is a for-credit course and is graded upon 4
components (grading
rubric).
- daily
log/journal
- bi-weekly
reports (emailed to Dr. JS)
- Final
report
- Supervisor's
evaluation
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