Yonsei University

This course introduces students to tennis. The first part focuses on the basics, including forehand, backhand, serve, volley, overhead, and lob. The second part reviews all stroke mechanics and covers basic singles and doubles strategies. Students also learn the standard rules and policies for tennis matches.

This course examines the various individual and social values and ethics related to sex, looks at how various conflicts are expressed and resolved in the concrete reality of relationships and marriage from a psychological perspective, and considers how individuals with various values and ethics of love and marriage live together beyond the traditional concept of sex. It also examines how happiness in romantic relationships and marriages can be predicted by personality factors and situational (environmental) factors. 

Lab choir performs a variety of music from throughout history and around the world. Students demonstrate fundamentals of vocal technique and musicianship skills, expressive and communicative performance skills, ensemble listening skills and perform music from throughout history and around the world with appropriate differences in musical style and vocal timbre.

This class provides a comprehensive overview of artificial intelligence and explores successful cases of problem-solving in various domains, attempting to solve real problems. This course explores how AI works in general, looks at different AI algorithms/models, and allows for practice building AI Models.

This course provides an introduction to the basic principles of public international law as it applies in our modern world. It focuses on how the governance of our global system is being shaped through international law and policy. The course analyzes the interface of international law and governance through the prism of such issues as internal unrest, dispute resolution, climate change, globalization, development, terrorism, use of force, pirates, cyberlaw, torture, human rights, genocide, the United Nations, the World Bank, and non-governmental organizations. 

This course looks at the challenges and techniques involved in programming multicore systems. The course starts out with a brief history of computing to motivate the shift to multicore architectures. Parallelism, execution indeterminism, thread-and-lock-based programming, non-blocking synchronization, and HW acceleration with GPGPUs are introduced in a step-by-step approach that is accompanied by individual programming assignments. The impact of hardware architectures on programmability and performance is highlighted. Emerging trends such as Stream-parallel programming and hardware transactional memory are introduced. 

This is a first course in differential calculus. It studies the concepts of limits and derivatives and their applications. Topics include functions and models, limits and continuity, derivatives, differentiation rules, antiderivatives.

This course covers electromagnetic wave theory with an emphasis on statics, skills to solve Maxwell's equations, and perspectives to look at related applications. Topics include Electromagnetic Model, Vector Analysis, Static Electric Fields, Solution of Electrostatic Problems, Steady Electric Currents, Static Magnetic Fields, and Time-Varying Fields and Maxwell's Equations.

This course provides a broad introduction to machine learning for students with a solid statistics background. Topics include supervised learning (generative/discriminative learning, parametric/non-parametric learning, support vector machines, neural networks), unsupervised learning (clustering, dimensionality reduction, generative models), and other learning theories. 

This course covers global issues and the impacts of the globalization on the East Asian countries. It examines the concept of globalization and discusses international and transnational Issues in East Asia. Topics include the globalization of world politics; its distinction from internationalization; the driving forces behind globalization; state sovereignty; environmental Issues; sustainable development; 1992 UN Conference; nuclear proliferation; properties that distinguish nuclear weapons from conventional forms; changes in the motivations for acquiring nuclear weapons; nuclear proliferation concerns that have stemmed from the dissolution of the Soviet Union; humanitarian intervention and values; European and regional integration; and the spread, function, and implications of nationalism.