UC Riverside 2002-2003 - Undergraduate Studies and foreign Languages, English, Film and Visual culture, Hispanic Studies, Transfer students who have taken a collegelevel foreign language course http://www.catalog.ucr.edu/2002-03/undergradstudies3.html
Extractions: Subject Abbreviations Choose a Subject Anthropology Art Art History Asian Studies Biochemistry Biological Sciences Biology Biomed. Sci. Biomed. Sci. Grad. Prog. Business Admin. Chemical Engineering Chemistry Chic. Biling.-Bicult. Stud. Computer Engineering Computer Science Conservation Biology Creative Writing Creative Writ. Grad. Prog. Dance Earth Sciences Economics Education Education Abroad Prog. Electrical Engineer. Engineering English Entomology Environmental Engin. Environ. Sciences Environ. Sci. Grad. Prog. Environ. Toxicology Ethnic Studies Genetics Hispanic Studies History Honors Program Human Development International Relations Journalism Latin American Studies Lesbian, Gay, etc. Stud. Liberal Studies Management Marxist Studies Mathematics Mechanical Engineer. Microbiology Music Nematology Neurosci. Undergrad.
Upcoming Events La Casa Cultural Latina The mission of La Casa Cultural Latina is to foster most English learners do homework where a teacher is available to help in http://www.odos.uiuc.edu/lacasa/elboletin.asp
Extractions: 7pm Taste of Argentina @ La Casa Cultural Latina come and learn about Argentina. Following after a short presentation on this South American you will be able to taste food dishes from that country. The event is free and is open to everyone on campus. For more information email Veronica Alaimo at alaimo@uiuc.edu
WSP 2006 Firstyear students are required to participate in a Winter study that will take Using the rich repositories of that culture in the museums and concert http://www.williams.edu/admin/registrar/winterstudy/courseinfo/courses06.html
Extractions: Calendars Catalog Class Hours Class Size ... Winter Study Courses 2006 Last updated: 9/19/05 11:43 AM How do I contact an instructor? REMINDERS ABOUT WSP REGISTRATION All students who will be on campus during the 2005-2006 academic year must register for WSP. Registration will take place in the early part of fall semester. If you are registered for a senior thesis in the fall which must be continued through Winter Study by departmental rules, you will be registered for your Winter Study Project automatically. In every other case, you must complete registration. First-year students are required to participate in a Winter Study that will take place on campus; they are not allowed to do 99's. Even if you plan to take a 99, or the instructor of your first choice accepts you during the registration period, there are many things that can happen between registration and the beginning of Winter Study to upset your first choice, so you must list five choices. You should try to make one of your choices a project with a larger enrollment, not that it will guarantee you a project, but it will increase your chances. If you think your time may be restricted in any way (ski meets, interviews, etc.), clear these restrictions with the instructor before signing up for his/her project.
WSP 2006 Firstyear students are required to participate in a Winter study that will of the Center for foreign Languages, Literatures, and Cultures in Weston,or http://www.williams.edu/go/registrar/winterstudy/courseinfo/courses06.html
Extractions: Calendars Catalog Class Hours Class Size ... Winter Study Courses 2006 Last updated: 9/19/05 11:43 AM How do I contact an instructor? REMINDERS ABOUT WSP REGISTRATION All students who will be on campus during the 2005-2006 academic year must register for WSP. Registration will take place in the early part of fall semester. If you are registered for a senior thesis in the fall which must be continued through Winter Study by departmental rules, you will be registered for your Winter Study Project automatically. In every other case, you must complete registration. First-year students are required to participate in a Winter Study that will take place on campus; they are not allowed to do 99's. Even if you plan to take a 99, or the instructor of your first choice accepts you during the registration period, there are many things that can happen between registration and the beginning of Winter Study to upset your first choice, so you must list five choices. You should try to make one of your choices a project with a larger enrollment, not that it will guarantee you a project, but it will increase your chances. If you think your time may be restricted in any way (ski meets, interviews, etc.), clear these restrictions with the instructor before signing up for his/her project.
2003-2004 Undergraduate Catalog - ETSU a (more or less) chronological study of world art in its cultural setting soc 1010. General sociology (3 credits) Prerequisites and Corequisites http://www.etsu.edu/reg/catalogs/undergraduate/2003_2004/regents_courselisting.h
Extractions: ETSU/Regents Online Course Listing ACC 1104. Principles of Accounting I (3 credits) Prerequisites: Students should have the reading and writing skills appropriate and expected of college-level students. In addition, students should possess basic math skills including the ability to solve simple algebraic equations. This is the first course in a two-course sequence covering the basic principles of accounting. This course is fully transferable. This course will teach the basic principles of analyzing transactions, recording them in a general journal, posting them to the general ledger, and preparing the basic financial statements. AHSC 4547. Corporate Etiquette (3 credits) Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing. You will benefit the most when taking this course within two semesters of graduation. To learn skills which will help you get a job, advance to a higher position, make career changes, and practice professional conduct on the job. Topics include communications, appropriate business attire, resume writing, interviewing, wining and dining in corporate America, international business customs, and up-to-date business manners. Learn how to handle business situations that will lead you into the 21st Century. Activities include time log analysis, cover letter and resume development, mock interviews, human resources interviews, and international business projects.
VISD Internet Experience AskAsia gateway to educational resources on the history and cultures of Asia . Media Supporting soc Studies soc Studies and History Collections http://www.vashonsd.wednet.edu/hello/history.php?id=C0_60_13
History-Social Science, VPDC Excellent resource for Social Studies lesson plans, teaching tools, and puzzlemakeractivities, Myth Mans homework Helper http//mythman.com/ http://www.csun.edu/education/eed/programs/itep/history.htm
WPL: Search Engines For help evaluating the accuracy, validity, and usefulness of a Web page, Regional Studies, Art and Art History, Classical Studies, Cultural Studies, http://www.waterborolibrary.org/seng.htm
Extractions: All of Waterboro Public Library Maine Writers Index Literary Birthdays Waterboro Cemeteries: Search Engines : An annotated list of the best search engines with links. Subject Guides : An annotated list of some of the best subject guides with links. Specialised Subject Guides : An annotated list of some of the best specialised subject guides with links. News Search Engines : An annotated list of the biggest and best search engines specialising in current news stories. Newsgroup and Discussion Search Engines : An annotated list of the most common or best online discussion search engines. Okanagan University College's "Sink or Swim: Internet Search Tools & Techniques"
Asian Languages And Cultures, Fall Term 1997 LS&A Course Guide See Buddhist Studies 316. (Sharf). 428/Pol. Sci. 428/Phil. 428/soc. 426. Asian Studies (see Asian Languages and Cultures) http://www.lsa.umich.edu/saa/publications/courseguide/fall/archive/fall97.cg/alc
Extractions: Asian Languages and Cultures Note: The Department Waitlist policy for all courses is 2 - Go to the department office to get on a waitlist, and then attend the first class meeting. Policies and procedures for handling the waitlist will be explained there. Students wanting to begin language study, at a level other than first year, must take a placement exam to be held on September 2. Courses in Asian Studies (Division 323) 111/UC 172/Hist. 151. South Asian Civilization. (4). (HU). See History 151. (Trautmann) 121/Hist. 121. Great Traditions of East Asia. (4). (HU). See History 121. (Forage) 230/Buddhist Studies 230/Phil. 230/Rel. 230. Introduction to Buddhism. (4). (HU). See Buddhist Studies 230 (Lopez) 316/Buddhist Studies 316/Rel. 316. Religion in Modern Japan. (3). (Excl). See Buddhist Studies 316. (Sharf) 428/Pol. Sci. 428/Phil. 428/Soc. 426. China's Evolution Under Communism. Upperclass standing. Not recommended for Asian Studies concentrators. (4). (Excl). See Political Science 428. (Lieberthal) 444. The Southeast Asian Village. (3). (Excl).
Asian Languages And Cultures, Fall 1996 LS&A Course Guide See Buddhist Studies 230. (Young). 428/Pol. Sci. 428/Phil. 428/soc. 426. Courses in Asian Studies (See Asian Languages and Cultures) http://www.lsa.umich.edu/saa/publications/courseguide/fall/archive/fall96.cg.lat
Extractions: Asian Languages and Cultures Note: The Department Waitlist policy for all courses is 1 - Get on the Waitlist through Touch-Tone Registration, and then attend the first class meeting. Policies and procedures for handling the waitlist will be explained there. Courses in Asian Studies (Division 323) 111/UC 172/Hist. 151. South Asian Civilization. (4). (HU). See History 151. (Trautmann) 121/Hist. 121. Great Traditions of East Asia. (4). (HU). See History 121. (Forage) 230/Buddhist Studies 230/Phil. 230/Rel. 230. Introduction to Buddhism. (4). (HU). See Buddhist Studies 230. (Young) 428/Pol. Sci. 428/Phil. 428/Soc. 426. China's Evolution Under Communism. Upperclass standing or permission of instructor. Not recommended for Asian Studies concentrators. (4). (Excl). See Political Science 428 . (Lieberthal) 476/RC Hums. 476/Chinese 476. Writer and Society in Modern China. No knowledge of Chinese is required. (4). (HU). See Chinese 476. (Feuerwerker) 491. Topics in Japanese Studies. (1). (Excl).
International Education - Ej Volume 4 Number 2 (2000) effective social skills for quick adjustment to the foreign university campus.The EXCELL (Excellence in Cultural Experiential Learning and Leadership) http://services.canberra.edu.au/uc/educ/crie/2000-2001/ieej14/leadArticle14.html
CUNY Sociology Courses soc. 85000 Studies of Youth, Marginalization Subcultures of Resistance Silver Over the past generation, the emergence of cultural studies has brought http://web.gc.cuny.edu/Sociology/courses/fall2004.htm
Extractions: This course will survey the multi-faceted nature of Asian American Culture. Topics will be: 1. History of the Asian American experience, including those of the individual ethnic groups involved; 2. Contributions to the multi-cultural foundations of American society; 3. Oral History of Asian Americans. AMEL 347 - Language and Culture in the Middle East
DoDEA: Social Studies Courses The cultural regions studies will primarily be drawn from the Eastern Hemispherethe Students will be assigned daily reading eith homework assignments, http://www.mann-hs.eu.dodea.edu/CurriculumAndPrograms/CourseCatalogue/SocialStud
Extractions: (opens a PDF file in a new window) World Regions/Cultures Prerequisite: None Grade level: 9-12, usually 9 Duration: Two Semesters Top Wld Reg Wld Hist HonWld Hist ... AP US Hist Home World History Prerequisite: None Grade level: Duration: Two Semesters This is a general course covering the scope of World History from the pre-historic period to the present day. The course is presented in chronological -thematic fashion; that is, it follows history in a procession of events, while at times it dwells on the development of science, the arts, exploration, and the rise of the nation states as some examples. Students will be assigned daily reading eith homework assignments, frequent oral reports, possible written wand construction projects for extra credit, with films an dlectures to comprise the bulk of the course.
Department Of Germanic And Slavic Languages: Annual Report The ad hoc German Cultural Studies Committee, which was organized in 19992000, Slavic soc. National Convention) Houston (German Studies Assoc. http://www.uga.edu/~gslangs/news/annualReport.html
Extractions: Recruitment and hiring. As a result of a successful year in this area, we will be at 100% teaching faculty capacity in 2001-02. Having a full complement of outstanding faculty will enable us to pursue all of our SPPs with great confidence. Senior-level full professor in German, Beatrice Hanssen (PhD, Johns Hopkins), since '92 at Harvard. Trained as a comparativist, Dr Hanssen brings expertise in the area of 19th- and 20th-century literature and culture and modern literary theory. This is an essential hire relative esp. to SPP-3. Assistant professor in Slavic, Maria Rubins (PhD, Brown), who has been teaching at Rice for the past two years. In addition to her doctoral training in Russian and French, Dr Rubins has expertise in Czech language and culture, which the department considered a desideratum in recruitment, since it is our intention to expand linguistic and literary offerings in the East European region (see SPP-5). Full-time Instructor in German, Inge DiBella (PhD, Virginia), also formerly at Rice. Dr DiBella brings specialized skills in German language testing, foreign language leadership, and instructional technology, all of which are essential in our strategic planning (see SPP-8).
Academic Information - BCC Online Catalog foreign Language high school exemption or Beginning II in addition to studyof nonwestern cultures required in many transfer programs, http://web.sunybroome.edu/catalog/academicinfo.html
Extractions: Part-Time Studies Degree and General Requirements Successful completion of all courses for the degree as contained in this Catalog. A 2.00 Cumulative GRADE POINT AVERAGE in those courses applicable to the degree. Filing of an Application for Graduation in the final semester. Recommendation of the faculty that the degree requirements have been met by the student. Satisfaction of all obligations to the College. Specific Curriculum Requirements. Satisfaction of General Education Requirements Satisfaction of the equivalent of a semester's course of study (12 credits) at BCC. This is the college's residency requirement and is most important for transfer students. Back to top The Associate in Applied Science Degree (AAS) This degree is awarded to graduates of curriculums in these fields of study. Accounting Business
