Lecture Time: Monday 17.45 – 20.15 Tutorial Time: Mon/Tue/Wed. 16.15 – 17.05 Email: grimes@encs.concordia.ca Office : EV-2.253. Phone: Ex 5447 Office Hours: Mon. 16.00 – 17.00; Tue. & Thu. 16.15 – 17.15. Course Description ENCS 272. Three-credit course. ENCS 272 teaches the fundamentals of English composition and argumentation: grammar; reasoning and persuasion; persuasive proofs; argumentation; structuring and outlining; the problem statement; the body; and the conclusions
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net Course Scope: This one-year course is designed to continue the development of proficiency in the four skills introduced in Spanish I: listening‚ speaking‚ reading‚ and writing. The focus is communication in Spanish‚ incorporating further understanding of Hispanic cultures‚ connecting with other disciplines‚ comparing native language to Spanish‚ and participating in multicultural communities. Knowledge of basic structures and vocabulary will be reviewed and expanded to allow the student to
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Academic Year – 2014-15 Course Handout Course Name: Quantitative Methods Semester: I Faculty Name: Vishal Mishra Room No: 213 Wing: E Consultation Hours: Tuesday 12:20 p.m.-1:35 p.m. (Section D) and Friday 9:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m. (Section J) Mobile No: 9948494348 Email: vmishra@ibsindia.org Course Objective: A Manager is called for to take decisions in organizations. Hence‚ analytical ability and analytical thinking is important for managerial decision making. This course aims at equipping
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Software Course Registration System Supplementary Specification Version 2003 Mastering OOAD with UML Course Registration System Supplementary Specification 03CourseRegSupplSpec.doc Issue: 2003 Issue Date: 2/4/03 Revision History Date 9/5/2000 10/2/2000 01/14/2003 Issue V2000 V2000 V2003 Description Generation for beta Final release Final Release Author Shawn Siemers Shawn Siemers Alex Kutsick Confidential Rational Software‚ 2003 Page 2 Mastering OOAD with UML Course Registration
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is quite sure what that means for the future study of culture. If culture is “everything” and “everywhere” what exactly isn’t culture‚ and do we actually need a subfield in sociology to study it if everyone is already studying it anyway? Does this course sound confusing? Does it sound like something you’d best run away? Please don’t. You need not worry. Culture is both the norms‚ values‚ and rituals that you celebrate and hold dearly‚ and the one’s that you take for granted as “common sense.” Culture
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Course Syllabus College of Natural Sciences MAT/117 Version 8 Algebra 1B Copyright © 2012 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course explores advanced algebra concepts and assists in building the algebraic and problem solving skills developed in Algebra 1A. Students will solve polynomials‚ quadratic equations‚ rational equations‚ and radical equations. These concepts and skills will serve as a foundation for subsequent business coursework. Applications to real-world
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REL 212 – World Religions COURSE DESCRIPTION Offers a comparative approach to religious world views in relation to such questions as the origin of all things‚ the limits of knowledge‚ and the roles and responsibilities of the individual and of society. Presents a conceptual‚ historical‚ and cultural survey of the major world religions. Examines Hinduism‚ Buddhism‚ Judaism‚ Christianity‚ Islam‚ Shintoism‚ Zoroastrianism‚ Baha’i‚ indigenous religions‚ and New Age religious practices. Analyzes
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your post-16 subject choices Subjects required for different degree courses How subject choices can affect your future career options The five-point plan for making your post-16 choices Abbreviations Links How to use this guide To make this document easier to use‚ the following design elements have been adopted: Foreword Welcome to Informed Choices. We hope that you will find this a helpful guide as you consider the best courses and subjects for you to study in the sixth form or at college. We
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Pommainville Office: TBD E-mail: pommj@jmsb.concordia.ca Office Hours: Mondays and Wednesdays 5:00-5:30 P.M. (check First Class postings for any changes) Office telephone: TBD COURSE DESCRIPTION: Through the study of laws‚ ethical principles and court judgments‚ this course will introduce students to important legal and ethical issues that they may encounter within a business organization. In today’s environment of social awareness‚ business can no longer focus solely on maximizing
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Arbitration” BUSA 433 September-December‚ 2012 Course outline Lecturer: Hodjat Khadjavi B.C.L.‚ LL.M. Email: hodjat.khadjavi@mcgill.ca Tel: (514) 924-2002 Classes: Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:05 – 2:25 PM Bronfman Building‚ Room 046 Office Hours: Right after class in room 501 or by an appointment preferably through email. Secretary: Ms. Linda Foster Office: Bronfman 104 Tel: (514) 398-3876 or (514) 398-4000 ext. 0252 Course Description: In recent years‚ Alternative Dispute
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