The Final Examination will be held the last day of class.  It consists of three parts:

1.    the submission of your self-evaluation

2.    a one-hour written examination consisting of about 15 - 20 questions, which are either multiple choice or true/false, covering only the material presented in class. (for more detail on this last point, see the Special Note in the syllabus).

 3.    a group presentation (15 - 20 minutes in length) of a rationale for preserving the environment, using only the environment's instrinsic value as a basis.  No reference to any projected, mythical, perceived, current, or past environmental disaster may be used.  If in doubt, throw it out.   Only information of what a clean, wholesome ecosystem is worth can be used.  Values can be monetary, sociological, aesthetic, psychological, etc., but must be shared by a broad spectrum of the general public.  Visual aids, handouts, and other teaching aids may be used.