Spain

This course discusses the concepts, models, and basic theories of the role that entrepreneurs and companies play in economic growth. Topics include: the rise of big business; emergence of managerial capitalism and the US model; alternative types of companies-- Japan, Europe, China; flexible specialization and industrial districts; sources of competitive advantage-- technological innovation, trademarks, and marketing; multinational enterprises.  

This course offers a study of classical mechanics applied to flight mechanics and aerospace systems. Topics include: kinematics of point particles; dynamics of point particles; kinematics of a rigid body; geometry of masses; rigid body dynamics; systems of rigid bodies; torque-free motion of the rigid body; the airplane as a point particle. Pre-requisites: Calculus I, Calculus II, Linear Algebra, Physics I. 

This course explores the craft of strategy such as how to identify and choose a superior competitive position, how to analyze a strategic situation, and how to create the organizational context to make the chosen strategy work. It discusses how to identify the opportunities and threats of the environment in which companies operate and how to analyze the strategic potential of company resources and capabilities.

This course offers a study of the basic concepts and educational value of physical education in primary education, such as its development through different motor activities. It discusses motor activities and how to incorporate them into curriculum and lesson plans. It also explores resources to promote lifelong participation in physical sports activities in and out of school. 

This introductory photography course explores the technical principles of creating photographic images and how to handle a camera and equipment. It also discusses the procedures of photochemical laboratories and digital imaging. Topics include: the conceptual and material nature of photography; analog and digital photographic instruments and materials; development and control of materials; lighting; functions of the photographic image. 

This course analyzes economic, political, cultural, religious, and ideological factors and their reflection on European society and art of the Modern Age. Topics include: formation of European society in the 15th and 16th centuries; centers of power and art; artist training; philosophy, religion, literature, and their impact on art; political and social changes in Renaissance and Baroque Europe; new centers of art; prestige of music and theater.

This course offers an introduction to software engineering including software modeling languages, the software development process--workflow modeling, project planning and management, and requirements analysis and specification--software requirements modeling.

This course offers 110 hours of elementary study of Spanish language for students at an A1 to A2.2 level, according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.

This course focuses on the Spanish Social Services System in the context of the European welfare state. It examines the object, concepts, mechanisms of action, and modes of provision of the Spanish Social Services System within the social and democratic state of law.