Environmental Awareness Training, Page 7 Reviews

It would be nice if you could skip the videos. Certainly once through is fine, but I have done this again by playing the videos with the sound off whilst doing other work. It shows me nothing new. Not only this but there is a need for some proof reading of questions, e.g. "Less cars" should read "Fewer cars".Sorry, but this is a tick box to be done, not training to enhance staff knowledge.

Felt a bit long, but it is an important subject. There was a typo in the tree question 'Breath'. Too many questions involving random statistics and not actual principles of green living.

Far too many generalisations (animal farming is bad for the environment, we should all stop eating meat, overgrazing is destroying the planet) I am an adult, not a clueless idealistic teenager who is fresh out of school Some fair points about social and corporate responsibilities around waste management but tainted with ill informed and emotive green issue posturing

Long drawn out videos that could be easily condensed, also some of the questions were oddly specific and tricky.

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Found the environment training a bit hard to keep focused. As I felt it was telling us information which is already being forced on us though TV, onsite, and all over social media. It was a bit yeah yeah here we go again feeling. But maybe it was just me.

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This course has a different flavour to the others. It was full of percentages and figures, which appeared to culminate in a guessing game of sorts during the test. It felt highly political and an air of fearmongering about it all. For example, 'Bottled water, manufacturing-chemical surplus can affect hormones' is rather general and such statements do not really link with how many trees equate to how many people can breathe for two years. I have had no problems passing the other courses, but I lost interest, so much so I failed this one and had to re-do it. Hope helpful.

Stick to facts - which are useful and informative. The tone was patronising, the presentation was school teacher-ish and aimed at a more juvenile audience. Extremely off-putting, especially for people who already have some knowledge and awareness but who want to apply this in the work setting. Some content just not appropriate for work-based training. It is intrusive and impertinent in this context to lecture people about their diet and consumption of meat & dairy. It crossed a boundary into dubious 'received wisdom' about diet and meat & dairy production. Note - I have been a vegetarian for my whole life.

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