Environmental Science
The Associate of Science (AS) in Environmental Science provides students with the general education courses normally taken in the first two years at a four-year college or university and a a flexible plan from which the student can choose a variety of introductory science courses as part of an interdisciplinary or environmental science program. To receive an Associate of Science in Environmental Science degree, students must:
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Make a minimum grade of C in all required math and science courses
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Have an overall Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.0 or greater
Career Destination Map
View the detailed requirements to complete the Environmental Science (AS) degree.
Career Opportunities
Explore a path to career opportunities with a degree in environmental science.
Marketable Skills
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Active Listening
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Active Learning
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Complex Problem Solving
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Coordination
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Critical Thinking
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Instructing
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Interdisciplinary Thinking
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Judgment and Decision Making
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Learning Strategies
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Mathematics
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Monitoring
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Negotiation
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Operations Analysis
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Persuasion
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Problem Solving
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Reading Comprehension
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Scientific Understanding
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Service Orientation
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Social Perceptiveness
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Speaking
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Systems Analysis
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Systems Evaluation
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Technology Design
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Time Management
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Writing Skills
Transfer Opportunities
Abilene Christian University
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science
Sam Houston State University (SHSU)
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science
Stephen F. Austin University (SFASU)
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science
Tarleton State University
Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science
East Texas A&M University (ETAMU)
Bachelor of Environmental Science
University of North Texas (UNT)
Bachelor of Science, Ecology for Environmental Science
Notice Regarding Licensure and Certification Eligibility
Some programs prepare students for careers that require a Texas-issued professional license or certification. Please be aware that eligibility for state-issued licenses and certifications is defined by federal and Texas law and may depend on an individual’s immigration status or lawful presence.
Licensure and certification requirements vary by profession. Applicants should review licensure or certification requirements with the applicable Texas licensing board or an immigration attorney prior to starting a program. Federal reference: 8 U.S.C. § 1621. Additional information regarding this law may be found on the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation Verification of Lawful Presence. web page.
Admission to a program does not guarantee eligibility for professional licensure or certification.