CCMAS Course Search
Browse BRIDGE's courses under the National Universities Commission's Core Curriculum Minimum Academic Standards (CCMAS) — Nigeria's unified benchmark curriculum for every accredited program. Search by course title, code, faculty or programme to see full descriptions, learning outlines and credit-hour loads.
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Faculty: Environmental Sciences ×
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ENS 411
3
At the end of this course students will be able to: 1. explain the concept of environmental impact assessment; 2. explain the Environmental impact of human actions; 3. outline the components and steps of environmental im...
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The concept of environmental impact assessment. Environmental impact of human actions.
Response of society to environmental changes. Bio-geophysical and socio-economic impacts.
Administrative procedures in planning/decision making of environmental impact assessment
(EIA). Contents of EIA (Definition, Steps in EIA, Screening and Scope, Impact Mitigation
Techniques and Mitigation Hierarchy Alternatives, Report Writing Format and Follow-Up
Programmes). Methods for identifying, predicting and interpreting impacts/effects and inspection
procedures. Conceptual framework for EIA using simultaneous models and policy analysis. Socio-
economic methods or EIA with respect to current socio-economic environment and methods for
deriving impacts.
EVM 508
2
1 institution need this
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. know the basic steps involved in EIA process; 2. learn the techniques and skills of conducting EIA; 3. know EIA legal framework; 4. know the role of EIA in achiev...
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Environmental impact of human actions. Response of society to environmental changes. Bio-
geophysical and socio-economic impacts. Administrative procedures in planning/decision making
of environmental impact assessment (EIA). Contents of EIA. Methods for identifying, predicting
and interpreting impacts/effects and inspection procedures. Conceptual framework for EIA using
simultaneous models and policy analysis. Socio-economic methods or EIA with respect to current
socio-economic environment and methods for deriving impacts.
ENS 303
2
At the end of this course students will be able to: 1. explain the meaning of environmental standard criteria and regulations; 2. mention examples of environmental laws by the federal government; 3. mention examples of S...
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Basic concept of environmental standard criteria and regulation. Federal environmental laws
organisation of environment protection. States edict and regulation on the environment, plant
and animal quarantine. Regulations and enforcement mechanisms, violations and sanctions,
levels of effectiveness and challenges in enforcement. Comparative study of environmental laws
in some advanced countries. Such as USA, Canada, Thailand, and the sorts; International Laws,
treaties and conventions.
EVM 507
3
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. acquire communication skills and oral presentation of research project.
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Students are expected to choose topics on issue relating to the environment and make a
presentation of the chosen topic.
EVM 412
3
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. know the impacts organizations have on environment and respective responses; 2. acquire the skills of applying the EMS tool (Environmental Management System) in m...
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The course explores the impacts organizations have on the environment and the ways they can
respond to protect themselves and the environment. The use of Environmental Management
System EMS as a tool for managing organizations significant environmental impacts is introduced.
The course also introduces the different types of standardized environmental management
system such as the British Standards Institutions BSI 7750, European Commissions, Eco-
Management and Audit Scheme EMAS, the International Organization for Standardizations ISO
14001. The different elements of an EMS are also highlighted.
EVM 511
2
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. know the general principles of environmental monitoring; 2. acquire the skills of organizing auditing and monitoring programme; 3. know the mechanism of pollutant...
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Definition and general principles of environmental monitoring. Organisation of auditing and
monitoring programmes for site and resource specific strategies. Classification of monitoring
techniques and use (physical, chemical, biological radioactive) global sources, sinks and transport
(mass balance) of both man-made and natural atmospheric trace components, Ocean-
atmosphere interactions, reversible effect of human activities on the global environment such as
effect, climate change, depletion of stratosphere ozone layer, acid rain. Air pollution meteorology,
chemistry and biology. Atmosphere dispersion models. Elements of air pollution control.
Sampling and air monitoring techniques. Mechanism of pollutant interaction with soil and
vegetation. General principles of bio testing, aquatic toxicity, types, bio, assays, data analysis
and interpretation.
ENS 205
2
At the end of this course students will be able to: 1. Explain the meaning of environmental problems with examples; 2. discuss the ethical, cross-cultural, and historical context of environmental issues and links to huma...
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Environmental Problems - Meaning and definition of environmental problem. Recognition of
environmental problem. Nature, magnitude and severity of environmental problem. Causes and
sources of environmental problems. Barriers to solving environmental problems. Dealing
with/solving environmental: preventive measures; remedial measures. Comprehensive studies of
the types, causes and consequences of environmental degradation. Highlights of environmental
degradation factors (such as uncontrolled deforestation, urbanization, industrialization, wars,
erosion, flood, desertification, salinity and bush fires) Protective measures to sustainably conserve
and manage the environment. Sources of pollution. Major pollutants of air, soil and water; noise
pollution, management of pollutants; Ozone layer depletion and the greenhouse effect.
ENS 307
2
At the end of this course students will be able: 1. Define the concept of environmental protection; 2. State the purpose and importance of environmental protection; 3. Mention causes, prevention and control techniques fo...
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Introduction to basic concepts: Environment, Environmental protection, Shelter belt, Reclamation,
Rehabilitation, Wetland, Soil erosion, sand dune, Reclamation, afforestation and reforestation.
Purpose and importance of environmental protection. Soil erosion: causes, prevention and control
techniques (tree planning, use of sustainable farming systems). Reclamation techniques for
degraded mine sites, sand dune management (sand dune fixation with indigenous and exotic
plant species), zone afforestation and reforestation programmes. Reclamation/Rehabilitation of
wetland, shelter belt establishment and management, micro and macro climatic applications, The
law and Environmental protection. Regulatory bodies and policies in environmental protection.
Evaluation of effective protection practices in the country. The interface between environmental
management and environmental protection.
EVM 302
3
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. know the causes and techniques of preventing and controlling soil erosion; 2. learn reclamation techniques for degraded land; and 3. know the role of bioremediati...
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Soil erosion: causes, prevention and control technique (such as tree planting, use of sustainable
farming system and so much more). Reclamation techniques for degraded mine sites, sand dune
management (sand dune fixation with indigenous, and exotic plant species), zone afforestation
and reforestation programmes. Reclamation/Rehabilitation of wetland, shelter belt establishment
and management, micro and macro climatic applications.
EVM 208
2
At the end of this course, students should be able to: 1. learn basic environmental psychology concepts; 2. learn human behaviour influences quality of environmental well-being; and 3. explain the interaction between hum...
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The scope and objectives of psychology: basic environmental psychological concepts; ecological
psychology; perception, viewing cognition, mental map, environmental images; stress/strain
associated with noise, overcrowding, pollution, insanitary conditions; environmental perception
and behaviour, experience and imagination; behavioural classification of environment; concepts
of social interaction – personal space, personal construction theory; theory of privacy, need and
conservation. Origins of the perceived environment and approaches to environmental perception;
environmental perception and human behaviour; environmental assessment techniques; the
quality of the environment and space perception, environmental preferences and decision
making; perceptual and behavioural classification of environment; and environmental decision.
300 level