SOLA3010 & SOLA9009 Low Energy Buildings and Photovoltaics Course Outline 6 Units of Credit (UOC) 4 contact hours per week Course Context and Description Building energy use comprises about 40% of the total electrical energy used in NSW. Since the advent of artificial heating and lighting methods and the modernist aesthetic‚ much of the traditional wisdom that informed climate-specific vernacular architecture has been abandoned. There is currently significant interest in reducing energy use in buildings
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The University of Newcastle CRICOS provider number 00109J Faculty of Science and IT School of Design‚ Communication and IT Course Outline INFT2009 – Systems and Software Development – 10 units Semester 2 - 2013 – Ourimbah Course Coordinator Teaching Staff Student Hub School Office Deb Spindler email: Deborah.spindler@newcsatle.edu.au Business Staff Offices BO1.36 Phone 43484444 Please refer to Blackboard for consultation times Deb Spindler (Lecturer) Margaret Vallance
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Course Project: Applied Information Technology Project Objectives | Guidelines | Milestones | Course Project Outline | Course Project Proposal and Milestones | Course Project Overall Table of Contents | Course Project Technical Areas | | Objective | | Provide an efficient means for students to develop various aspects of a technical/business proposal throughout the course. There are three papers that build on each other through the session to give the students experience in taking a concept
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Course Design Guide AET/510 Version 2 1 Course Syllabus College of Education AET/510 Version 2 Critical Issues and Trends in Adult Education and Training Copyright © 2010‚ 2007 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course explores trends‚ issues‚ and innovative programs in adult education and training. It focuses on the demographics of adult learners and on the implications of diversity for instruction. Learners examine political‚ cultural‚ social‚ and
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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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[pic] |Course Syllabus College of Humanities COM/220 Research Writing | |Copyright © 2011‚ 2009‚ 2007 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description Students focus on gathering research‚ evaluating and documenting sources‚ and developing a major research paper. Selected readings prompt discussion regarding bias‚ rhetorical devices‚ arguments‚ and counter arguments. Grammar exercises address commonly confused sets of words‚ modifiers‚ parallel structure‚ sentence variety
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1 Annexure ‘I’ M.A. English Part-I & II The Appendix ‘A’ (Outlines of Tests) and Appendix ‘B’ (Syllabi & Courses of Reading for M.A. English Part-I and Part-II shall be effective from the Session 2002-2003. The class admitted in the year 2002 will take their M.A. English Part-I Examination of 2003 according to new syllabus in the year 2003: - M.A. (English) Part I Examination of 2003 Appendix ‘A’ (Outlines of Tests) Marks Paper I (Classical Poetry) Paper II (Drama) Paper III (Novel) Paper
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Fall 2014 Course Outline Accounting and Financial Management Services DeGroote School of Business McMaster University INSTRUCTOR AND CONTACT INFORMATION Section 1: Thursday: 14:30 – 17:20 Section 2: Tuesday: 14:30 – 17:30 Section 1E: Tuesday: 19:00 – 22:00 Class location: DSB/AB102 Class location: DSB/B105 Class location: DSB/AB102 Eric Bentzen-Bilkvist Instructor ericb@petmas.ca Office: DSB/313 Office Hours: To be arranged Tel: (905) 522-6555 COURSE ELEMENTS
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Prof. Chastity Whitaker ENGL 110 chastitywhitaker@gmail.com FALL 2011 PROGRESSIONS 1 AND 2.A COURSE OUTLINE: Process / Analysis / Bootcamp This first Progression (and a half) covers the first five weeks of the class ans is aimed at (1) acclimating students to college life; (2) moving away from the high-school “Thesis Statement”; (3) thinking more analytically; (4) reading and speaking more thoughtfully (5) writing with more clarity by way of (6) studying the more formal mechanics
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or by appointment Telephone Nos. : 536-2505 (office); 536-2528 (home)‚ 0917-323-7294 (cell) Email : tbparis@pldtdsl.net‚ tbparis@gmail.com Course Website : http://www.tbparis.com/Econ130 TEXTBOOK: Chiang‚ Alpha C. and Kevin Wainwright. Fundamental Methods of Mathematical Economics‚ 4rd ed.‚ McGraw-Hill International Edition‚ 2005. COURSE OUTLINE: CHAPTERS 1. Introduction [Note: Read Chaps. 1 & 2 on your own] 1‚ 2 2. Economic Models and Static Analysis 3 3. Elements of Matrix
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