SIRIUS COURSES Syllabus World Religions 3 Credit Hours Term/Year: Summer/2013 Reference Number: PHI 125 NR Classroom: online Instructor: Dr. Maura Abrahamson Office Location: 307 C Phone Number: 708-656-8000 x 2313 E-mail: Maura.abrahamson@morton.edu IMPORTANT COLLEGE DATES Course Start Date: | June 3rd‚ 2013 | Course End Date: | July 25th‚ 2013 | MORTON COLLEGE CATALOG DESCRIPTION This course compares the major world religions and considers their major
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HILD 7B: Race and Ethnicity in the US – Asian American History Tues/Thurs 2-320 ------ ROOM PETERSON 108 Fall 2012 |Prof. Nancy H. Kwak |Teaching Assistants: | |Office: HSS 6086A |Kate Flach | |nhkwak@ucsd.edu |Mary Klann
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found the syllabus to be highly informative not only regarding assignments and how to do well in the course‚ but also in its general description of the content we will be studying. The paragraphs following the course description bullet points were particularly persuasive since it gave me an overview of the topics that will be discussed this semester. 2. Did you learn anything from the text and if so‚ what was it? Was your thinking changed in any way? I believe the purpose of the syllabus is to inform
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PHY 121 Syllabus Course Description Introduction to general physics for programs requiring a one-year‚ non-calculus based physics course. Includes mechanics and heat. IN is the integrated version of the course with the lecture and lab taught simultaneously. Performance Objectives Upon completion of the course‚ you will be able to: Use the meter-kilogram-second-ampere (MKSA) metric system of measurement in lab and in problem solving. Use specific mathematics skills (powers of 10
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Syllabus 8/27/13 – 9/30/13 College of Natural Sciences HCS/455 Version 3 Health Care Policy: The Past and the Future Copyright © 2010‚ 2009‚ 2008‚ 2004‚ 2002‚ 2000 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course will introduce the student to the intricate processes that public policymakers use to influence the health status of a society. The role of economic theory‚ interest groups‚ and the various levels of government involved in policymaking
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Exam covers Chapters 19-20-21-23 Please refer to the student policy manual (student 411) for rules that refer to cheating‚ plagiarism‚ and student behavior. You are on notice that I will apply these rules and that booklet is made part of this syllabus. It is your responsibility to read it. Please note that plagiarism or cheating is unacceptable and will be investigated in accordance with the college policy on academic misconduct. At a minimum you will be given a zero on the exam. Statement
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1 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA‚ SAN DIEGO Course Title: Course Number: Units: Term & Year: Day/Time: Class Location: Grading: Behavior Modification PSYC 154 4 Fall 2013 Mon/Wed/Fri 2:00pm-2:50pm York Hall 2622 Letter grades or Pass/No Pass Instructor: Email: Office Hours: Location: Danielle Beck-Ellsworth‚ PsyD‚ LMFT dbeckellsworth@gmail.com Wednesdays‚ 10:45am - 12:40pm McGill Hall 2113 Graduate TA: Office Hours: Location: E-mail: Cara Buck Tuesdays‚ 3:15 - 5:15pm
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EDP 371 – Introduction to Statistics Fall 2013 -Unique Number: 10330 TTh: 9:30–11 UTC 4.110 Fall 2013 -Unique Number: 10340 TTh: 11-12:30 UTC 3.110 Fall 2013 -Unique Number: 10440 TTh: 2:00-3:30 SZB 435 Fall 2013 -Unique Number: 10455 Web Course Instructor Name: Dr. Martin Tombari Office: SZB 244 Office Hours: T-Th 12:30 – 1:45 Email: mtombari@austin.utexas.edu Teaching Assistants Name: Ling Chen Mishan Jensen Gleb Furman Office: LTC common area LTC common area
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Syllabus School of Business RES/351 Version 1 Business Research Copyright © 2011 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Details Instructor: Lara Lucas 817-371-4680; lara1213@gmail.com Arlington Campus 5/21/2013 – 6/18/2013 Course Description This course evaluates the process of conducting business research for improving decision making within an organization. Students will learn to apply an understanding of commonly employed business research techniques to improve
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structure and operations of the insurance industry. Prerequisites: FIN 3201 (Business Law). Required Materials (Customized textbook): “PEARSON CUSTOM BUSINESS RESOURCES‚ FIN 3440: Risk Management and Insurance‚ Dr. James Boyd‚ Louisiana State University-Baton Rouge”‚
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