Great course.

good learning

Good Course.

good course

Informative

excellent

Good one

Good.

good

Nice

Good

Good

nice

Good

GOOD

NICE

I already knew a great deal of the subject, primarily because I used Lester Brown's book, Plan B as a text for a sustainability sociology course I taught a few years ago. This course primarily focused on the international efforts to deal with climate change. I enjoyed it.

Steven L. Stoll, American Expat living in Thailand

Incomplete and a bit one-sided. EKC has counter outcomes that are not shared in the course. The decisionmaking of the indicators, as well as measurement methods, are not discussed, which are in my eyes crucial as it cofounds the accountability hierarchy and regulatory governance within the framework.

The UN 2030 goals conflate a social agenda with physical limits of Earth/boundaries engendering a century of political divisiveness. This course is roughly in favor of that. It does have inormation about bureaucrats and business though.

Sometimes dry in the approach, though the information always seemed relevant. I was never able to enter the discussion forums. It would either continue to load, but never load. Or, I would receive and error message.

While providing a solid outline of the SDGs, the linkages among them and real-life examples, I wish the course had gone more in-depth into how they were formed and the politics impacting them.

I think the style "interviewing experts" and making us listen to it is not really efficient. For me, and this is just my opinion, interview experts, then summarize it. And finally teach it.

The discussions in the video were really nice but a bit lengthy - could divide them for better learning. I finished the course but i can't afford the certificate

good introduction; strong focus on environment; would love to have the transcript for download or at least the copy paste function working.