The paper aims to evaluate a general education course which later led to an environmental social movement known as “No Litter Left After 101 New Year’s Eve” based on the Habitual Domain Theory. The study conducts a series of content analysis as methodology to analyze news coverage of this course by documenting its process and impact on students. It is found that as a result of the implicit transformation aroused by one’s Potential Domain during the class, students became more aware of environmental issues and then actively engaged in social movement such as the New Year’s Initiative. The result shows that the Habitual Domain Theory can facilitate student attitude and action change toward environmental issues and will shed light on literature as well as practice. |