DERIVATIVE SECURITIES AND RISK MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES Course Outline Semester 1‚ 2013 Part A: Course-Specific Information Part B: Key Policies‚ Student Responsibilities and Support [Course Code – Course Name] Table of Contents 1 PART A: COURSE-SPECIFIC INFORMATION 1 2 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 3 STAFF CONTACT DETAILS COURSE DETAILS Teaching Times and Locations Units of Credit Summary of Course Course Aims and Relationship to Other Courses Student Learning Outcomes LEARNING AND TEACHING ACTIVITIES
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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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answers‚ and 3. ask classmates via Blackboard or other means. Course Description: This course is designed to develop an understanding of the theory and practical application of ethical issues facing business and organizational leaders/ in the 21st century. Students will explore a variety of ethical paradigms and will become actively engaged in the evaluation and in-depth examination of critical topics in management today. This course is organized in a seminar format and with 6 in-person and two
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Achilles and the Honor Code Achilles is a tragic figure who believes strongly in social order‚ but questions the idea of fighting for glory. When Aias and Odysseus are sent by Agamemnon to plead with Achilles’ to fight for the Greeks‚ Achilles denies them‚ saying "There was no gratitude given for fighting incessantly forever against your enemies. Fate is the same for the man who holds back‚ the same if he fights hard" (9:316). This statement shows that Achilles is an individual‚ and does not conform
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the Iliad‚ there are two types of warriors‚ Hector‚ and Achilles. I think Hector is more essential than Achilles. Hector is more essential because he is the son of King Priam and the Queen Hecuba. He is also the most essential soldier in the Trojan Army. He lets his soldiers know that “he is there for them”. He fights hard‚ he is strong‚ and he is very caring. Achilles on the other hand is least essential compared to Hector‚ because Achilles acts very unprofessional. For example‚ Agamemnon steals
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The current course curriculum that is being taught to DTO-assigned officers is a heavy concentration of strategic-computer based systems. The DTO course covers in-depth TPFDD analysis‚ instillation deployment‚ mobility warrant officers’ roles and responsibilities‚ Single Mobility System (SMS)‚ and completion of the JOPES Action Officer Course. The vast majority of this can be tracked by either the senior transportation non-commissioned officers or mobility warrant officer. DTO’s need to be able
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Course Expectation/Content “Expectation from Related Course” – GLC 2OC | How did the Ministry Expectation apply to your Co-op placement experience? (Provide specific examples of tasks‚ events…) | Skill Development/ Learning (Identify the ESSENTIAL SKILL developed and other learning acquired‚ with respect to your example) | Identify‚ on the basis of research‚ selectedoccupations or fields of work most suitedto them based on their personal profile. | Based on my personal profile in career studies
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Times: M/W 12:50-2:05 Course Version: Fall 2014 Course Provider: History 1001 FMWA Baruch Instructor: Prof. Anna Lucille Boozer Office: Room 284 in Black and Latino Studies (4th Floor) Email: Anna.Boozer@baruch.cuny.edu Office Tel: 646-312-4326 Office hours: Wed 11:30-12:30 Office Hours should be used for drop-in meetings that will take 10 minutes or less. Please email me for a longer appointment or if you cannot make the scheduled office hours. Aims This course will provide students
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between 25 authors that you have encountered on the course‚ their theories and ideas‚ and the world around us in organisations and their environment. Don’t expect to remember all of them for the exam‚ but pick out the ones you find most important. They are not in any sense a priority list‚ and do add more as you come across them. One example is already filled in! Name of Author/s The Core Ideas How they connect to the Case Studies in Block 1 and 3 How they connect to any situations/ examples in your
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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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