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 Searching Current Courses For Fall 2016

  Course: OUT 295
  Title:Dimensions in Outdoor Rec
  Long Title:Human Dimensions in Outdoor Recreation
  Course Description:Studies the interaction between humans and the environment with emphasis placed upon the management, leadership, ethics, and facilitation of the human/natural resource and outdoor recreation experience interface.
  Min Credit:3
  Max Credit:

  Course Notes: Entered new course 1/31/07 s@
  Origin Notes: CMC
  General Notes:revised ttl,crdts,dscrptn,outln

 STANDARD COMPETENCIES:
 
 1. Explain human dimensions and outdoor recreation;
 2. Identify the relationships between the human/environment and the human/outdoor recreation experience interface;
 3. Discuss the importance of human dimensions and the recreation component;
 4. Discuss the influences on outdoor recreation and human dimensions;
 5. Describe the goals and aims of outdoor recreation management;
 6. Describe the goals and aims of outdoor recreation leadership;
 7. Describe the goals and aims of outdoor recreation experience facilitation;
 8. Apply facilitation procedures to team course initiatives or other experiential education situations;
 9. Demonstrate ethical decision-making within the human/human and human/environment interactions;
 10. Recognize and describe the “current issues and trends” in outdoor recreation and ways in which these will affect you as a provider of outdoor recreation experiences in the future.


 TOPICAL OUTLINE:
 
 I. Introduction to human dimensions in outdoor recreation research – state of the understanding of the subject
 II. Social aspects of outdoor recreation
 III. Our current understanding of the environment and how it reacts to human presence
 IV. Carrying capacity – physical, social, and managerial
 V. Facilitating the outdoor recreation experience
 VI. Leading the outdoor recreation experience
 VII. Ethical considerations – human centered
 VIII. Ethical considerations – environment centered
 IX. Dealing effectively with conflict within the outdoor experience
 X. Alternatives to the traditional wilderness-based experiential programming
 XI. Evaluating the effectiveness of the outdoor recreation experience


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Release: 8.5.3