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Back to Water Supply and Sanitation Policy in Developing Countries Part 1: Understanding Complex Problems

Learner Reviews & Feedback for Water Supply and Sanitation Policy in Developing Countries Part 1: Understanding Complex Problems by University of Manchester

4.7
stars
319 ratings

About the Course

Our course explores what can be done to solve the complex problem that half a billion people worldwide do not have improved water supplies and two billion do not have improved sanitation. We look forward to you joining us. We want to help you develop the skills you need to address this major global challenge of the 21st century. Our course has informative video lectures and guest interviews with leading water policy scholars and practitioners. We will provide you with discussion forum topic prompts, which will invite you to engage with other learners from around the globe. Our MOOC will also ask you to attempt weekly quizzes and a challenging assignment that tackles a real water and sanitation problem in a difficult setting. Please watch this trailer: https://youtu.be/Q-HmaCZNd0k...

Top reviews

KM

Nov 18, 2018

Thank you for taking time to share your knowledge and passions with us. I found this class very informative and sometimes challenging. It made me think about topics from different perspectives.

MV

Oct 10, 2020

Excellent course. Part 1 provide a lot of information about the development of water and sanitation policies. This course provides a grate understanding of the water and sanitation problem.

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101 - 105 of 105 Reviews for Water Supply and Sanitation Policy in Developing Countries Part 1: Understanding Complex Problems

By bourfane y

•

Jul 5, 2018

COOL

By CaSaundra B

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Apr 7, 2017

This course is understanding water and sanitation through the lens of economics. Lacked water and sanitation element through infectious disease (biological lens). I guess that is why its water supply and sanitation POLICY.

By Maurits B

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May 7, 2017

Good course, but too much focus on UK experience and lectures should be more focussed and compact. Additionally, would be good to have the lecture slides available. Content of overall course is good though

By Michelle B

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Oct 20, 2020

Valuable info but overall it is super dry. If you can handle the dryness, take the course because its worth it.

By Tushar H

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Nov 1, 2018

The course is more economics oriented and mostly focused on water supply.