University of London, Royal Holloway

This course covers linear transformations and their matrix representations, as well as associated concepts such as change of bases, and the rank and nullity of a linear map and the connection between them. Students also study a variety of methods and topics in linear algebra such as diagonalization, orthonormal bases, and the Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization procedure.

The course explores populist and "official" meanings and images of crimes, provide students with a basic appreciation of the differing perspectives and models used by criminologists to understand crime, and explore the influence of criminological ideas on state intervention in the criminal justice system. The course comprises a combination of weekly lectures and related seminars. The seminar, held directly after the lecture, is designed to deepen students' knowledge of the topic under discussion that week. These sessions give them the chance to develop your ideas through specific exercises and class discussion. The course also comprises a set of study skills tutorials. 

The course develops a broad range of innovative, practical, creative, and collaborative musical skills. It promotes student initiative and creativity, while developing focused, critical, technical, and context sensitive perspectives on selected musical repertoires/traditions/genres. It seeks to explore, reflect upon, extend and/or challenge specific musical performance conventions.