![]() | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Welcome to the Ecological Society of America's Ecology Course Syllabi Exchange website. This is a powerful resource for teachers seeking a variety of materials and activities to assist them in providing students with a greater understanding of ecology. This website is a combination of two original syllabi exchange websites created by Bruce W. Grant of Widener University and Rob Jackson at Duke University. The original sites can be viewed under the "Links" section in the left menu bar under Physiological Ecology Syllabi Exchange and ESA EdWeb Ecology Course Syllabus Exchange. If you have any suggestions to improve this website, please contact us with your comments | On using this site
Links to the syllabi are located on the left bar. These syllabi categories are further subdivided into the more specific areas of ecology the website covers. The available syllabi are listed with a set of ICONS that detail what information and resources are available on that particular syllabus website. At the top of each page is a link for the Icon Key that will open the key in a new window. If you plan on spending time looking through the syllabi, it would be a good idea to print out the icon key for reference.
Contributing to this site: Submitting Syllabi From Bruce Grant, past ESA Education Section chair and creator of the original EdWeb Ecology Course Syllabus Exchange: "Much of what we do as
teachers is entirely voluntary. And as with any other act of
volunteerism, publishing one's web page on the internet is a
voluntary scholarly activity for which one can expect few direct
rewards for the hours of labor invested. However, once the
commitment to create and maintain a course web page has been made,
it is a loss if this scholarship is then buried in obscurity in
one's institutional server. As with any research finding, science is
advanced most rapidly when scholarship is published as widely as
possible. Similarly, the educational processes through which
students understand the process of scientific knowledge construction
and through which larval scholars are created is advanced most
rapidly when each of us endeavors to publish our teaching
scholarship as widely as possible. For this reason, the ESA's
Education Section created the EdWeb and its WWW Ecology Course
Syllabus Exchange. And for this reason, if you have a www site
for an ecology course, you should consider making a contribution to
this list."
To submit a syllabus, please follow the 'Submit a Syllabus' link in the left menu bar or click here. |