COURSE DETAIL

PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING
Country
Ghana
Host Institution
University of Ghana, Legon
Program(s)
University of Ghana
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
Psychology
UCEAP Course Number
155
UCEAP Course Suffix
UCEAP Official Title
PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING
UCEAP Transcript Title
PSYCH OF LEARNING
UCEAP Quarter Units
4.00
UCEAP Semester Units
2.70
Course Description
This course explores the psychology of learning and its application to everyday life. It covers the various types of learning (e.g. Pavlovian, instrumental, observational, cognitive, and verbal learning). Specific topics include motives for using animals in research, elements of classical and instrumental conditioning, use of reinforcement and punishment, learning principles and behavior change, cognitive learning, observational learning, and types of verbal learning. The course has a compulsory practical component.
Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
PSYC337
Host Institution Course Title
PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING
Host Institution Course Details
Host Institution Campus
University of Ghana, Legon
Host Institution Faculty
Host Institution Degree
Host Institution Department
Psychology
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INTERNET COMPUTING
Country
Canada
Host Institution
University of British Columbia
Program(s)
University of British Columbia
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
Computer Science
UCEAP Course Number
117
UCEAP Course Suffix
UCEAP Official Title
INTERNET COMPUTING
UCEAP Transcript Title
INTERNET COMPUTING
UCEAP Quarter Units
6.00
UCEAP Semester Units
4.00
Course Description
This course offerings a study of internet computing. It discusses computer networking, basic communication protocols, network infrastructure, and routing. This course examines common application0level protocols and principles associated with developing distributed applications.
Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
CPSC 317
Host Institution Course Title
INTERNET COMPUTING
Host Institution Course Details
Host Institution Campus
UBC Vancouver
Host Institution Faculty
Host Institution Degree
Host Institution Department
Computer Science
Course Last Reviewed

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MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTING 1
Country
United Kingdom - England
Host Institution
Imperial College London
Program(s)
Imperial College London
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Engineering
UCEAP Course Number
112
UCEAP Course Suffix
Y
UCEAP Official Title
MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTING 1
UCEAP Transcript Title
MATH&COMPUTING 1
UCEAP Quarter Units
12.00
UCEAP Semester Units
8.00
Course Description

This course develops key mathematical and computational skills relevant to the wider mechanical engineering program. Topics include vector algebra, real analysis, limits, curve sketching, series, applications of integration, complex analysis, functions of more than one variable, matrix algebra, second order ordinary differential equations, and vector calculus. Practical implementation through programming is studied to solve problems selected from the topic areas.

Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
MECH40008
Host Institution Course Title
MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTING 1
Host Institution Campus
Imperial College London
Host Institution Faculty
Faculty of Engineering
Host Institution Degree
Host Institution Department
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Course Last Reviewed
2021-2022

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VIDEO ART STUDIO (IN A POST MEDIUM ERA)
Country
Australia
Host Institution
University of Sydney
Program(s)
University of Sydney
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
Film & Media Studies Art Studio
UCEAP Course Number
125
UCEAP Course Suffix
UCEAP Official Title
VIDEO ART STUDIO (IN A POST MEDIUM ERA)
UCEAP Transcript Title
VIDEO ART STUDIO
UCEAP Quarter Units
6.00
UCEAP Semester Units
4.00
Course Description
This course approaches video art as it unites a great variety of practices regarding time-based manifestations of abiding artistic concerns. Students take a studio-based approach to the production of video art works, including video installation, single channel and synchronized multichannel artworks, streaming video, and video as it appears in other digital forms. Students produce original artworks that forge new image worlds and innovative production methodologies. This course is conducted in an open studio framework including a variety of workshops, studios, and digital labs.
Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
CAEL2095
Host Institution Course Title
VIDEO ART STUDIO (IN A POST MEDIUM ERA)
Host Institution Course Details
Host Institution Campus
sydney
Host Institution Faculty
Host Institution Degree
Host Institution Department
Arts
Course Last Reviewed

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BLACK AMERICA: A HISTORY OF STRUGGLE AND FREEDOM
Country
France
Host Institution
Sciences Po Reims
Program(s)
Sciences Po Reims
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
Political Science History
UCEAP Course Number
106
UCEAP Course Suffix
UCEAP Official Title
BLACK AMERICA: A HISTORY OF STRUGGLE AND FREEDOM
UCEAP Transcript Title
BLACK AMERICA
UCEAP Quarter Units
4.50
UCEAP Semester Units
3.00
Course Description
This class contemplates Black America's history of struggle toward freedom from a multidisciplinary perspective (literature, sociology, and political science) along with an historical background. Central to discussions is a focus on the African-American voice since the eighteenth century. Through the development of their unique cultural and social traditions, Black people have managed to sustain themselves as a people and as Americans in the face of racial oppression. This course also draws on popular culture (music, visual arts, television, sports) as to explore the destiny of Black people in the American contemporary cultural history, with particular attention to the interplay between Black culture and political consciousness. From slave poetess Phyllis Weatley to the rise of white supremacy under the presidency of Donald Trump, Black America's history is an American history and somewhat, a counter-history of the United States. The course uses visual arts, movies and various forms of images to grasp the extent to which African-Americans made their own history.
Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
17676
Host Institution Course Title
BLACK AMERICA: A HISTORY OF STRUGGLE AND FREEDOM
Host Institution Course Details
Host Institution Campus
Seminar
Host Institution Faculty
Host Institution Degree
Host Institution Department
International Affairs & Strategy
Course Last Reviewed

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WORLD CULTURAL REGIONS
Country
Spain
Host Institution
Carlos III University of Madrid
Program(s)
Carlos III University of Madrid
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
Geography
UCEAP Course Number
131
UCEAP Course Suffix
E
UCEAP Official Title
WORLD CULTURAL REGIONS
UCEAP Transcript Title
WORLD CULTURAL REG
UCEAP Quarter Units
5.00
UCEAP Semester Units
3.30
Course Description

This course offers an introduction to world cultural diversity. Topics include: the Arab world; monsoon Asia; the Slavic world; the western world; Latin America; Sub-Saharan Africa; metageographies-- culture, geographic imaginations, and the geopolitics of spatial structures; contemporary sharing of world cultures-- globalization, consumption, and cultural goods/flows; diasporas-- cultural identity across space and the dislocation of geographic realms.

Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
18373
Host Institution Course Title
GRANDES REGIONES CULTURALES
Host Institution Campus
Getafe
Host Institution Faculty
Facultad de Humanidades, Comunicación y Documentación
Host Institution Degree
Grado en Estudios Culturales
Host Institution Department
Departamento de Humanidades: Historia, Geografía y Arte
Course Last Reviewed
2021-2022

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FORECASTING FOR ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
Country
Netherlands
Host Institution
Maastricht University - School of Business and Economics
Program(s)
Business and Economics, Maastricht
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
Economics Business Administration
UCEAP Course Number
134
UCEAP Course Suffix
UCEAP Official Title
FORECASTING FOR ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
UCEAP Transcript Title
FORECASTNG ECON&BUS
UCEAP Quarter Units
6.00
UCEAP Semester Units
4.00
Course Description
This course covers static and dynamic forecasting models, models with trends and seasonals, and the Box-Jenkins methodology for modeling cycles in stationary data. The course provides students with a thorough understanding of time-series and the empirical skills to estimate, test, and forecast the most appropriate dynamic models. Through this course students understand the importance of knowing mechanisms that generate univariate time-series data. They also learn the basic tools for making forecasts including software (E-Views). Prerequisites for this course are a solid foundation in empirical econometrics and applied statistics, in particular statistics including knowledge about the multiple linear regression model.
Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
EBC2089
Host Institution Course Title
FORECASTING FOR ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS
Host Institution Course Details
Host Institution Campus
Maastricht University
Host Institution Faculty
Host Institution Degree
Host Institution Department
School of Business and Economics
Course Last Reviewed

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MONSTERS AND MONSTROSITIES
Country
Taiwan
Host Institution
National Taiwan University
Program(s)
National Taiwan University
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
English
UCEAP Course Number
162
UCEAP Course Suffix
UCEAP Official Title
MONSTERS AND MONSTROSITIES
UCEAP Transcript Title
MONSTERS
UCEAP Quarter Units
4.50
UCEAP Semester Units
3.00
Course Description

Throughout the world of literature, there are various kinds of monsters that are created to incur every sense of panic and horror in the minds of the readers. In the literary narratives, the encountering of monsters is destined to map out a scene of anxiety, insecurity, and the loss of self-identity. The self-confidence of man is threatened as the imposing figure of a monster approaches. Monsters and monstrosities that designate the embodiment of the monstrous creatures in this light give rise to a wide range of description and delineation to the in-depth anxiety and horror hidden in the human minds that bear the fear towards the unknown. This class is a literature-based course focusing on horror novels in which the students discuss and analyze aspects and themes specific to the genre. The required coursework includes a comprehensive term essay and various assignments throughout the semester.

Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
FL3262
Host Institution Course Title
MONSTERS AND MONSTROSITIES
Host Institution Campus
Host Institution Faculty
Host Institution Degree
Host Institution Department
Foreign Languages and Literature
Course Last Reviewed
2022-2023

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ACHIEVING SUCCESS IN PUBLIC GOVERNANCE
Country
Netherlands
Host Institution
Utrecht University
Program(s)
Utrecht University
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
Political Science
UCEAP Course Number
106
UCEAP Course Suffix
UCEAP Official Title
ACHIEVING SUCCESS IN PUBLIC GOVERNANCE
UCEAP Transcript Title
PUBLIC GOVERNANCE
UCEAP Quarter Units
6.00
UCEAP Semester Units
4.00
Course Description
This course focuses on the practices which contribute to good public governance. Students are empowered as future public leaders with the analytical skills to assess success and the practical skills to communicate the results of their analyses to both academic and applied audiences, in a range of policy domains. Firstly, the theoretical and practical concepts of success in public policies, public agencies, collaborations, and in local government are discussed. Each week, students work in groups to write and present blog posts (to be published on the Successful Public Governance research program web site). These memo-style blog entries begin as syntheses of canonical works, and advance through the term towards highlighting theoretical controversies and empirical applications, with the goal of developing innovative arguments and insights into the literature(s) on governance success. This format prepares students for positions of leadership in a range of disciplines by requiring not only thorough theoretical fluency and application familiarity, but also the ability to accessibly contextualize and communicate analytical results to academic and practitioner audiences.
Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
USG4640
Host Institution Course Title
ACHIEVING SUCCESS IN PUBLIC GOVERNANCE
Host Institution Course Details
Host Institution Campus
Utrecht University
Host Institution Faculty
Law, Economics, and Governance
Host Institution Degree
Host Institution Department
Governance
Course Last Reviewed
2023-2024

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VARIATION AND UNIVERSALITY IN NATURAL LANGUAGE
Country
Netherlands
Host Institution
Utrecht University
Program(s)
Utrecht University
UCEAP Course Level
Upper Division
UCEAP Subject Area(s)
Linguistics
UCEAP Course Number
115
UCEAP Course Suffix
UCEAP Official Title
VARIATION AND UNIVERSALITY IN NATURAL LANGUAGE
UCEAP Transcript Title
LANGUAGE VARIATION
UCEAP Quarter Units
6.00
UCEAP Semester Units
4.00
Course Description
This course furthers knowledge of grammatical theorizing, building on introductory linguistics courses. It focuses on methodological rigor, and addresses language variation from a typological perspective. Morphological and syntactic research in the last decennia has convincingly proven that it is possible to explain language phenomena in a wide variety of languages with a limited set of abstract principles interacting in a way that one can describe as “unity in diversity”. This course shows how syntax (and morphology) provide on the one hand an instrument for the principles of scientific theorizing and scientific thought, while on the other hand, how one can apply these tools to address language variation, and can steer research in acquisition and psycholinguistics. In this course students learn how to apply the core principles in the morphology and syntax of natural language when analyzing diverse material from a range of language, using different empirical courses, including corpora, databases, grammars, etc.
Language(s) of Instruction
English
Host Institution Course Number
TW3V17001
Host Institution Course Title
VARIATION AND UNIVERSALITY IN NATURAL LANGUAGE
Host Institution Course Details
Host Institution Campus
Humanities
Host Institution Faculty
Host Institution Degree
Host Institution Department
Languages, Literature, and Communication
Course Last Reviewed
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