Teaching a Hardwood Silviculture and Management Course: Experience and Ideas Including Using Blackboard® Web-Based Courseware

Presenter Information

Brian R. Lockhart

Location

McKimmon Conference & Training Center Classroom 2

Event Website

http://digitalcommons.usu.edu/nrei/vol9/iss1/

Start Date

3-16-2002 2:30 PM

End Date

3-16-2002 3:00 PM

Description

FOR 4033: “Silviculture and Management of Hardwoods” is an optional, senior-level course taught in the School of Renewable Natural Resources at Louisiana State University. The primary goal of this course is to make students more knowledgeable and appreciative of hardwood resources. A secondary goal is to make students as competitive as possible for all hardwood employment opportunities. These goals are accomplished by assisting students in learning various aspects of the ecology, silviculture, and management of hardwood ecosystems. This knowledge is then integrated into a silviculture plan for a non-industrial private forest landowner based on his or her ownership objectives. Emphasis is placed on timber utilization, wildlife habitats, and recreation in bottomland hardwood ecosystems given the abundance of this resource in Louisiana and the southern United States.

Comments

Session 7. Forestry Education Online. Recommended Citation: Lockhart, Brian Roy (2002) "Teaching a hardwood silviculture and management course: Experience and ideas including using blackboard web-based courseware," Natural Resources and Environmental Issues: Vol. 9, Article 34. Available at: http://digitalcommons.usu.edu/nrei/vol9/iss1/34

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Mar 16th, 2:30 PM Mar 16th, 3:00 PM

Teaching a Hardwood Silviculture and Management Course: Experience and Ideas Including Using Blackboard® Web-Based Courseware

McKimmon Conference & Training Center Classroom 2

FOR 4033: “Silviculture and Management of Hardwoods” is an optional, senior-level course taught in the School of Renewable Natural Resources at Louisiana State University. The primary goal of this course is to make students more knowledgeable and appreciative of hardwood resources. A secondary goal is to make students as competitive as possible for all hardwood employment opportunities. These goals are accomplished by assisting students in learning various aspects of the ecology, silviculture, and management of hardwood ecosystems. This knowledge is then integrated into a silviculture plan for a non-industrial private forest landowner based on his or her ownership objectives. Emphasis is placed on timber utilization, wildlife habitats, and recreation in bottomland hardwood ecosystems given the abundance of this resource in Louisiana and the southern United States.

https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/cuenr/4thBiennial/sessions/28