China in Africa International Programmes Stellenbosch University 2013 (first semester) Lecture / Seminar time: Tuesdays 10:00 -13:00 Lecturer: Steven C. Kuo stevecykuo@yahoo.com Course Description This course introduces students to the study of China in Africa and the relations between Chinese and African states as well as Chinese and African non-state actors. The re-emergence of China has begun to affect most facets of the current western-dominated international system. For Africa
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CENTRE FOR EDUCATION PROGRAMME 1. Course Outline COURSE CODE: LANG1002 | COURSE NAME: Academic Reading‚ Writing and Research Skills | COURSE LEVEL: Undergraduate | YEAR: 2012-2013 | | | | SEMESTER: II | HOURS PER WEEK: 3 | TOTAL HOURS: 45 | CREDITS: 3 | START DATE: January‚ 2013 | END DATE: April‚ 2013 | PREREQUISITES: Successful completion LANG1001 (EDFN101B) – Written Communication | COURSE COORDINATOR:Ms. Gomatee Ramnarine | Phone:
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Course Outline Faculty of Science and Technology Course Number Course Title: Course Instructor: Credits: Section: Semester: Class Meeting Times: Class Venue: Pre-requisites: CMPS1024 (formerly CMPS150) – Computer Business Application MGMT1014 (formerly MGMT101) – Fundamentals of Management None 2012-2 3 CMPS3012 (formerly CMPS360) Management Information Systems Co-requisites Office Location Office Hours: (Consultation Hours) Telephone: E-Mail Address: Resources Required Text: Other Resources:
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Intermediate Macroeconomics I Section 110 Professional/Professionally Related Course Prerequisites: (ECN 104 and ECN 204) or Direct Entry Contact Instructor: Waclaw Dajnowiec Office: JOR 1212 Office Hours: Mondays‚ 5:00pm-6:00pm Phone: 416-979-5000‚ x.6614 Email: wdajnowi@ryerson.ca Lecture: Mondays‚ 6:30pm – 9:30pm‚ EPH207 Blackboard: my.ryerson.ca Course Description The aim of this course is to provide a comprehensive overview of both traditional and modern macroeconomic
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classes. Course Information: This course teaches an introductory level of microeconomics‚ which is the first-semester economics course for business majors. Selected topics include demand and supply‚ consumers’ choice‚ firms’ choice‚ economics of public sector‚ and several types of market structure. Although graphical analysis is emphasized throughout the semester‚ mathematical derivations will also be employed‚ if necessary‚ for better understanding. Study Outcomes: After completing this course‚ students
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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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Self-Management and Self-Motivation The purpose of this report is to define‚ self-management and self-motivation. This essay is about the importance of self-motivation and self-management in my studies. Motivation is one of the factors that cause‚ channel‚ and sustain an individual’s behaviour (Stoner‚2006) While management is the process of planning‚ leading‚ and controlling the work of organization members and of using all available organizational resources to reach stated organizational goals
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ISOM 4750 Business Project Management Fall 2013 Department of Information Systems‚ Business Statistics‚ and Operations Management COURSE: ISOM 4750 Business Project Management (3-0-0:3) This course covers basic principles and practices of project management. Special emphases are on project planning‚ scheduling‚ and control while addressing both the technical and the social aspects of managing business projects. Fall 2013 Time: 9:00–10:20 p.m.‚ Monday and Wednesday Venue: LSKG005
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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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