Lecture Time: Monday 17.45 – 20.15 Tutorial Time: Mon/Tue/Wed. 16.15 – 17.05 Email: grimes@encs.concordia.ca Office : EV-2.253. Phone: Ex 5447 Office Hours: Mon. 16.00 – 17.00; Tue. & Thu. 16.15 – 17.15. Course Description ENCS 272. Three-credit course. ENCS 272 teaches the fundamentals of English composition and argumentation: grammar; reasoning and persuasion; persuasive proofs; argumentation; structuring and outlining; the problem statement; the body; and the conclusions
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Course Title Cross Cultural Management Course Code BUS 415 Year of Study 4 Number of Credits 3 credits Duration in Weeks 14 weeks Contact Hours Per Week Lecture (1.25 hours) Tutorial (1.75 hours) Pre-requisite Course(s) Introduction to Business Business Organization Management Lecturer Contact Dr. Lubanski LAM Email HYPERLINK mailtolubanski@gmail.com lubanski@gmail.com Office Room 703 Library Complex Course Aims The study of the cross cultural management provides students
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Academic Year – 2014-15 Course Handout Course Name: Quantitative Methods Semester: I Faculty Name: Vishal Mishra Room No: 213 Wing: E Consultation Hours: Tuesday 12:20 p.m.-1:35 p.m. (Section D) and Friday 9:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m. (Section J) Mobile No: 9948494348 Email: vmishra@ibsindia.org Course Objective: A Manager is called for to take decisions in organizations. Hence‚ analytical ability and analytical thinking is important for managerial decision making. This course aims at equipping
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marks@ualberta.ca Office Hours: MWF 12:30-13:30‚ and by appointment ------------------------------------------------- Lecture Room & Time: TL B2‚ MWF 11:00-11:50 ------------------------------------------------- Course Web Page: E-Class (Moodle) - login with your CCID and password Course Description: Systems of linear equations. Vectors in -space‚ vector equations of lines and planes. Matrix algebra‚ inverses and invertibility. Introduction to linear transformations. Subspaces of -space. Determinants
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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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their ideas and the relevance. The following chart will be a good way of developing strong associations 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
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| |INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY MALAYSIA | |COURSE OUTLINE | |
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delivering quality products in a cost-effective manner is examined. This includes currently popular inventory management philosophies such as `Total Quality Management’ and `Just-In-Time’ inventory management. Pre-requisites / Co-requisites None 2) COURSE OVERVIEW The fundamental managerial task in achieving a competitive focus in operations is to correctly match the capabilities of manufacturing and service processes to the needs of the customer. The challenge is to design processes that deliver
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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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College students should have complete freedom to choose their own courses. University majors usually have their own specific requirements for students to graduate. I am a full time student‚ and my major is Mechanical engineering. In order to graduate I have to complete 129 credits. Usually every class is about 3 credits. First time in order to register for classes my advisor helped me. I didn’t have an idea what courses should I take or which courses would be comfortable for me. My advisor helped
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