Description
This course offers students an in-depth exploration of intermediate-level practices and principles related to ʻāina (land) field research, focusing on environmental and cultural dimensions, project management, leadership, and historical context. Building on foundational knowledge, students will engage in hands-on fieldwork and community-based projects that emphasize the application of traditional and contemporary Hawaiian land and water management systems.
Prerequisites
"C" or higher in IS 201.
Course Student Learning Outcomes (CSLOs)
- Demonstrate an intermediate level of understanding of the environmental and cultural principles related to ʻāina field research.
- Apply intermediate level proficiency in project management, problem-solving, and communication in the context of ʻāina field research.
- Demonstrate intermediate level leadership skills by engaging with the community respectfully and effectively, using feedback to contribute positively to community-based projects.
- Evaluate and apply historical knowledge of Hawaiian land and water management systems to contemporary practices in ʻāina stewardship.