Principles of Environmental Science

by William P. Cunningham, Mary Ann Cunningham

Provides an overview of the themes in environmental science along with emphasis on case studies that helps students process and retain the general principles. This book is intended for use in a one- or two-semester course in environmental science, human ecology, or environmental studies at the college or advanced placement high school level.

Genres: Science, Textbooks, School, Nonfiction, Environment

428 pages, Paperback

First published May 17, 2001

Reviews

[Lara]

The content of this book was easy to understand and was laid out fine. However, the preventable spelling and grammatical mistakes were just too distracting and made the overall experience dreadful.

[Garrett]

I never knew the human impact on the environment to be such a major problem. One of the most important topics of our day. Absolutely. Highly recommend this book!

[Jen]

Easy to understand textbook, good case studies. Just was looking for more inquiry labs for my environmental science class.

[Izzie]

Great textbook, I found the illustrations to be very helpful. Each chapter begins with a real word case study, which really makes readers apreaciate learning about the environment, and the different ways we can make more sustainable choices. It's not a boring textbook, I wish all textbooks were organized the way this one is, it's very engaging, and easy to read...relates to the international version.

[Brandee Terry]

A textbook for my environmental science class, the book was actually quite interesting.

[Saida]

The case studies related to each chapter was a good addition.

[Iris Shaira]

nice

[S.]

it seems goodreads has no actual book entry for this edition? it's about 424 pages long, including the glossary and index.

[Elsa]

Good textbook