208 Morrill Hall
146 University Place
Burlington, VT 05405
United States
- PhD 1993 University of Vermont
- MS 1983 University of Vermont
- BA 1978 Drew University
- UVM Academic Intergrity Council
- College Curriculum Committee
- Director of the CALS Self-Designed Major program
- Faculty Sponsor of the UVM Triathlon Club & the Traditional Music Club
Areas of expertise
technological literacy, information systems, public speaking, ecology and evolution
BIO
Dr. Leonard is interested in human resilient societies and the interactions between human impacts, population growth, consumption, and technology. His interests also include exploring economic, social, and environmental strategies for achieving a sustainable society. Teaching interests include information technology literacy, public speaking, visual display of quantitative information, critical thinking and civil service. Dr. Leonard's vision is to have all College of Agriculture and Life Sciences graduates competent global citizens who are informed voters, are knowledgeable of the current crises facing human societies, and who have the skill sets to improve problem situations throughout the world.
Courses
- CALS 001: Foundations: Communication Methods
- CALS 002: Foundations: Information Technology
- CALS 085: Computer Applications
- CALS 125: Teaching Assistant Development
- CALS 183: Communication Methods
Awards and Achievements
- 2006 Joseph E. Carrigan Award for Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching and Advising
- 1999 Faculty Senate's Faculty Recognition Award
- 1991 Kroepsch-Maurice Award for Excellence in Teaching
Bio
Dr. Leonard is interested in human resilient societies and the interactions between human impacts, population growth, consumption, and technology. His interests also include exploring economic, social, and environmental strategies for achieving a sustainable society. Teaching interests include information technology literacy, public speaking, visual display of quantitative information, critical thinking and civil service. Dr. Leonard's vision is to have all College of Agriculture and Life Sciences graduates competent global citizens who are informed voters, are knowledgeable of the current crises facing human societies, and who have the skill sets to improve problem situations throughout the world.
Courses
- CALS 001: Foundations: Communication Methods
- CALS 002: Foundations: Information Technology
- CALS 085: Computer Applications
- CALS 125: Teaching Assistant Development
- CALS 183: Communication Methods
Awards and Achievements
- 2006 Joseph E. Carrigan Award for Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching and Advising
- 1999 Faculty Senate's Faculty Recognition Award
- 1991 Kroepsch-Maurice Award for Excellence in Teaching