PCS 350 — Computational Methods in Medical Physics Course Outline Instructor: Catherine Beauchemin (cbeau@ryerson.ca‚ ext.2508‚ KHS 331) Winter 2013 Office hours: Pre-requisites: To be decided/discussed at first class and posted on Blackboard. MTH 510 or (MTH 501 and MTH 430) Course Outline This course covers the basics of scientific programming and introduces students to common computational methods with examples from medical and biological physics. The following topics will be covered: • Number
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ECON 5103 Business Economics * * * Course Outline Semester 2‚ 2011 Table of Contents 1 STAFF CONTACT DETAILS 1 1.1 Lecturers-in-charge: 1 1.2 Pitstop 1 2 COURSE DETAILS 1 2.1 Teaching Times and Locations 1 2.2 Units of Credit 1 2.3 Summary of Course 2 2.4 Aims and Relationship to Other Courses 2 2.5 Student Learning Outcomes 2 3 LEARNING AND TEACHING ACTIVITIES 2 3.1 Approach to Learning and Teaching in the Course 2 3.2 Quality Assurance 3.3 Learning Activities
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COSC2135 - Programming 1 Semester 2‚ 2013 Assignment 3A NOTE: This assignment is to be undertaken individually – no group work is permitted. Background information - Assignment 3A/B For this assignment you need to write an object-oriented console application in the Java programming language which adheres to basic object-oriented programming principles shown below: a) Setting the visibility of all instance variables to private. b) Setting the visibility of all methods in your classes to public
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956 IB COMPUTER SCIENCE SL This course will introduce students to the field of computer science. Topics covered include computer and network organization‚ system fundamentals‚ computational thinking and problem-solving. The social and ethical implications of computer systems will be addressed as well as one topic from databases‚ web-programming‚ simulations or OOP programming. Students are required to develop a project and the associated documentation that solves a real-world problem of their
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Post Graduate Program in Management (PGPM) Faculty Name Dr. Zubin R. Mulla Year/Term 2014-15/Term-1 Course Name Intelligently Interacting with Others – Part 1 No. of Credits 3 No of Contact Hours 10 hours Session Duration 90 Min. About the Instructor: Course Objectives and Key Take Away This course is designed to help enhance your interpersonal skills -- the skill of interacting with others intelligently. Success in every walk of life depends the most on how well you can interact
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INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL WORK (ISW) HRU 07106 – DEVELOPMENT STUDIES ACADEMIC YEAR 2012/2013 COURSE OUTLINE 1. Introduction Development studies is a multidisciplinary branch of social science which addresses issues of concern to developing countries. It has historically placed a particular focus on issues related to social and economic development. Its relevance may‚ therefore‚ extend to communities and regions outside of the developing world. A development studies is offered as a specialised
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Course Syllabus BMAL 602 Non-Profit Management Course Description This course provides the student with a foundational knowledge of non-profit business enterprises. Particular emphasis will be given to Christian non-profit businesses. Emphasis will also be given to the common characteristics of all successful business enterprises‚ that is‚ what do non-profit business have in common with all for-profit businesses and in what significant ways do they differ. Rationale In the United
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- Logan Campus - In Person * Course profiles * 1. Course Information * 2. Aims & Objectives * 3. Learning Resources * 4. Learning Activities * 5. Assessment * 6. Policies & Guidelines * Learning Summary * Print/ Save The published on-line version of the Course Profile is the authoritative version and by the publication of the Course Profile on-line the University deems the student has been notified of and read the course requirements. 5. Assessment 5
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Makelly Nogueira Kevin Kelroy English 101-0CC 01 October 2013 The concern for safety in todays’ world is as strong as the desire for the best colleges for our children. We as parent‚ want the best and the best only for them. So if we love our sons and daughters so much‚ why do we fell the need to control them and their own surrounding space. Why would we monitored their every move instead of letting them grow as adult men and women they would like to be. We will try to demonstrate that by not letting
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|[pic] |Course Syllabus | | |College of Humanities | | |PHL/458 Version 2 | |
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