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This course examines the theory and practice of organizations, focusing particularly on internal systems and processes of organizing people, as well as strategies and consequences of an organization's engagement with its external context.
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This course examines the Treaty of Waitangi to frame examinations of contemporary New Zealand society. In addition, the course looks at the importance of this document in the maintenance of Crown and Maori relations. Topics covered range from the signing of the Treaty, and historical developments, to the protest movements and activism of the continuing Maori renaissance period, race relations and one law-for-all.
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This course examines theories and principles from across psychology to explain the causes of environmentally destructive behavior, and generate solutions for a sustainable future. It examines principles of behavior change, and how students can apply them in their home, workplace, and community.
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COURSE DETAIL
This course the fundamental skill of designing and developing a relational database. It covers applying data modelling to solve business problems, and organizing data with minimum redundancy and dependency. This course is intended to get students started with structured query language (SQL).
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This course examines selected topics in the theory of knowledge and of reality. For example: What is a physical object? Are you the same physical object now that you were 10 years ago? What makes the black squiggles you're now reading mean something? Are meanings ideas? Do deep metaphysical statements, such as ‘I am the only conscious being in the universe’ or 'Everything is fated', really say anything? Do males and females have different ways of knowing? What is time? Do humans have free will? Is cause-and-effect real, or just a way of looking at things?
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COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
This course examines foundational practical skills for spatial analysis using relevant real-world datasets with a strong environmental and urban focus. Students will develop quantitative problem solving and spatial thinking skills applied to real-world problems such as sea-level rise and housing inequality.
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This course introduces students to conversational Māori pays particular attention to pronunciation, greetings, and forms of language associated with certain cultural functions, such as mihimihi, as well as tasks such as thanking people, farewelling, communicating personal information, and naming everyday objects.
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