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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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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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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MS&E 252 Handout #1 Decision Analysis I September 25‚ 2012 ______________________________________________________________________ Course Guide to MS&E 252 Foundations of Decision Analysis Welcome to Decision Analysis I. This course guide has been developed to summarize the course logistics. Please read this handout carefully. Introduction Everyone makes decisions‚ but a few people think about how they do it. Psychological research shows that in many simple decision situations people make
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it presents me to get exposed to the travel and tourism sector which is highly associated with the hospitality industry. This sector has grown leaps and bounds over the years and has promising growth potential. I believe that this Advance Diploma course will help me to achieve my ultimate goal‚ which is to develop myself to establish a career as a manager of a big concern or become an entrepreneur. To fulfill this goal however‚ I must develop my knowledge required to pilot major problems in this
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3530 3.00 Finance Summer 2013 Course Outline - Preliminary Instructors and Class Hours Dayna Patterson dpatters@yorku.ca Sam Alagurajah salagura@yorku.ca Muz Parkhani parkhani@yorku.ca Lois King loisking@yorku.ca Section A‚ Tues. 11:30am-2:30pm SLH E Section B‚ Thur. 4 - 7pm‚ SLH E Section C‚ Wed. 7 – 10pm‚ TEL 0010 Section D‚ Internet Course Description This course introduces students to the principles of finance and its applications. The course emphasizes the following two concepts:
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thing that has to be done‚ she gets up from her desk with the promise to return later that evening. The difference: one student is enrolled in online courses. While regular campus courses provide a great education with a friendly-learning environment‚ online-courses can aid a student in a fast-paced‚ independent education. Being enrolled in a campus course requires the student to attend scheduled classes that the school decides. The student’s choices in class times and when to work on assignments are
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a mirror of society and its norms. Why and how should we punish wrongdoers in our society? The course aims to explain punishment and society in a multi-dimensional context‚ entrenched in disciplines including criminology‚ penology‚ sociology‚ psychology‚ ethics ….. Punishment‚ in other words‚ is far more than a technical problem linked to certain institutions of crime control and prevention. The course will look at the different functions of punishment‚ like retribution‚ deterrence‚ incapacitation
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Course Syllabus College of Humanities CRT/205 Version 8 Critical Thinking Copyright © 2012‚ 2009‚ 2007‚ 2006 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description In this course‚ students develop the ability to think clearly and critically. Practice includes developing writing skills that enable students to clearly present claims to support their conclusions and avoid reinforcing biases. Students are given the opportunity to analyze and discuss various types of media—including
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AHS 230 Final Exam Fall 2010 1. Analyze how western (allopathic) medicine could benefit from incorporating more eastern (holistic) medicine. Use at least three specific examples. (6 points) Allopathic medicine could benefit from many of the principles of holistic medicine. One of the eight basic principles of holistic health care is that health requires an integration of mind‚ body and spirit. This idea is present in meditation and research suggests that those who meditate
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