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The course examines English slang and colloquial language from both historical and current perspectives. It focuses on how informal and marginal lexical forms shape linguistic variation, especially in youth and counter-cultural contexts. Topics include word formation, etymology, linguistic interdiction, and the representation of slang in literature and media.
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This course focuses on how to understand, model, and control dynamic systems used in engineering and industry. It uses tools such as Laplace transforms, block diagrams, and transfer functions to represent systems and study how systems respond over time and across different frequencies using methods like Bode and Nyquist diagrams. This course explores feedback control, Root Locus analysis, and the design and tuning of PID controllers to connect theory with practical control and automation applications.
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This course offers a study of advanced topics in derivative markets with a special focus on dynamic pricing models. It is is divided into four parts: revisiting buy and hold approaches and the binomial model; Black-Scholes-Merton model; interest rate models and interest rate derivatives; credit risk derivatives.
Pre-requisites: Introductory course about Financial Derivatives
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This course introduces the concepts and methods of game theory, focusing on situations where outcomes depend on the strategic interactions of multiple agents. It offers a study of modeling and analysis of decision-making in competitive and cooperative environments, with applications in economics and the social sciences.
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This course analyzes the fundamental syntactic structures in Spanish, focusing on its main normative parameters. It examines the linguistic structure of Spanish which allows for comparison with other languages.
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This course examines the intersection of ethics and culture within the context of urban sustainability. It addresses ethical reasoning models, cultural identity, and moral dilemmas in contemporary urban life. This course critically analyzes real-world ethical challenges related to cultural diversity, social justice, environmental ethics, and governance in urban settings.
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This course explores the role of geography in understanding the structure and transformation of human spaces. Students learn how to interpret the spatial distribution of populations, economic activities, and political divisions, and to assess how these elements interact to shape the territory. The course also addresses the importance of sustainability and territorial equity in a globalizing world.
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The course provides a foundational understanding of psychological principles applied to physical activity and sport. It explores key topics such as personality, motivation, emotion, attention, group dynamics, and mental health, with a focus on their impact on athletic performance. It discusses the role of the sports psychologist, behavioral assessment techniques, and innovative approaches like neuromotricity to enhance performance. The course also addresses psychological intervention, coaching, and program design for diverse populations, from elite athletes to individuals with special needs.
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The course introduces modern web application development from an engineering perspective, emphasizing model-driven design and best practices. Students learn to model data and hypertext, apply client- and server-side technologies, and implement systems using the Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture. Topics include testing, security, deployment, and SEO. Through practical projects, students develop the skills to design, build, and document professional web solutions.
Prior experience with programming knowledge, web technologies, and software engineering fundamentals is recommended.
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The course offers a study of 20th century United States literature. Topics include: Americans in Europe; literary responses to WWI; the Lost Generation and the Jazz Age; literary responses to the Great Depression; trends in American Drama; literary impact of the Civil Rights Movement; postmodernism; multiculturalism and the emergence of new voices.
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