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  • 4.00 Credits

    This course is designed to introduce the basic concepts of descriptive statistics, employ their use in everyday life, and make sense of the data. Students will create statistical analyses of data and learn top make decisions from reports that they produce in Excel. Understanding statistical concepts is emphasized instead of memorization of formulas. Students will learn from group projects how to analyze data using Excel spreadsheets. The course involves participation in discussion, presentation of cases and demonstration of analyses. Pre- 1999 Competencies: HC-F, PW-3, PW-L, WW. BA-1999 Competencies: H1X, S2E, S5, FX.
  • 4.00 Credits

    In this introductory course, students will develop a broad knowledge of personal computers and an understanding of how they can be used, with various software packages, to communicate and solve problems in your personal and work lives. The class will be 'hands-on', you will learn how to access and use Microsoft Word, Excel, and Powerpoint, as well as Internet applications (getting connected, e-mail, web browsers, and various search engines. The course is lecture/discussion and lab oriented. No familiarity with computers is expected. BA-1999 Competencies: F-X, S-1-D, S-5. Pre-1999 Competencies: PW-3, PW-F, WW.
  • 4.00 Credits

    Scientists have only recently found means to isolate chemicals of the brain, analyze its electrical systems and try to answer questions such as: How does the brain strike a balance between its genetic blueprint and influences from the environment Where does it "hold" language This course explains what science knows and does not know about the human brain. It draws on the most current findings, theories, and applications of brain science. Students will meet for guided discussions and will be given textual material for class activities and independent assignments. Competencies: H-3-A, S-4, S-1-A, S-2-A, S-2-C. Faculty: Patricia Stifter
  • 4.00 Credits

    Computers, we all have them, we all use them, but do we enjoy them Our computers do many wonderful things. Understanding what they can do and how they can help us to accomplish our own unique needs are two different levels of understanding. In this course we will explore how to use current programs to save time,enrich presentations, and access the multitude of interesting and useful information and images available literally at our fingertips. Students will explore creative uses of word processing, data bases, Internet searches, and presentation technology to enhance their skills and final products for work, school and pleasure. Prerequisites:Basic familiarity with Windows 95 and Microsoft Word is required. An existing student email account on DePaul's Shrike system is required for class participation and can be obtained through DePaul ID Services at 312/362-5959. Please see: http://www.depaul.edu/~kskorupa/computing. Pre-1999 Competencies: PW-3, AL-M, WW. BA-1999 Competencies: L-7, A-2-D, F-X.
  • 4.00 Credits

    What will cities be like 25 years from now The history of cities throughout the world offers clues to this question. This course will explore the theories of leading experts in the field of urban research and prognostication. Students will examine these views in the context of the political system, population trends, and urban economic activity. Recommended strategies to improve the strength of historically great cities will be analyzed and compared. Practical application of concepts utilized in other areas will be evaluated in terms of their potential use in the City of Chicago. Competencies: H-1-H, H-2-X, S-2-D, A-1-X. Faculty: Mark Enenbach
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course will familiarize the student in using the Internet. The course will highlight how to use the Internet for research and information queries. A brief history of the Internet will be reviewed as well as steps to connect to the Internet. The course will introduce the students to file transfer protocols, web browsers, search engines and newsgroups. Each student will gain exposure to surfing the net for both business and personal use. The course will emphasize a hands on approach and make use of lecture and discussion methods. Homework will consist of reading and web page development. Prerequisites: Basic familiarity with Windows 95 and Microsoft Word is mandatory. An existing student account on Shrike is required for class participation and projects. Pre-1999 Competencies: PW-3, PW-F, WW. BA-1999 Competencies: S-5, S-1-D, F-X. Faculty: Mary Garcia
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course targets the link between the physical environment and social behavior. Every physical space is also a social space; its organization contains a "code" of responsive behavior for people to understand. We focus on these "codes," and examine the ways they provoke conformity and deviance from individuals and groups. Students are expected to enter the social environment and gather publicly-observable data for analysis in the classroom setting. The ethics of social research, and of an observer's interaction with the environment, are key points of inquiry during the quarter. Students in this course work at a "pre-ethnography" level, and are primed by its conclusion to enter and analyze any social group and its physical surround. Competencies: A4, L7, H2X, S2D, FX. Faculty: Corinne Lally Benedetto
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course provides an introductory study of organic macromolecules, the cell, genetic activity and the theory of evolution. Throughout the course we will stress the interdependence of the three biological sub-specialties of genetics, ecology and evolution. Competencies: S-4, S-1-A, S-2-C. Faculty: Barbara Berchiolli
  • 4.00 Credits

    This course expands on the course: Web Page Design to continue the tools and techniques needed to develop and design web pages. Students will be expected to know the fundamentals of HTML. The course will build on this know to introduce the function and capabilities of JavaScript. Students will learn the fundamentals of using JavaScript to validate forms, write JavaScript Programs, detect browser information, set and detect cookies, and run simple CGI programs. In addition to these practical skills, the course will also discuss the effective design practices for a successful web site. This course will be lecture, discussion, and lab oriented. Pre-requisites: Students are expected to know the fundamentals of HTML. It is recommended that the learner successful complete Webpage Design (SNL 202) or have equivalent experience before taking this class. All students are expected understand how to use the following: developing simple HTML programs; developing tables, forms, links and frames in HTML; familiarity with Windows and using Windows tools; FTP to transfer files to a server machine. Also required: functioning Internet access and email account; functioning student account on the student server, Shrike; regular access to a computer. See also the website at: www.depaul.edu/~dlash Pre 1999 Competencies: PW-3, PW-F, WW. BA-1999 Competencies: F-X, S-1-D, S-1-X
  • 4.00 Credits

    "In the 200-year-old tradition of American Nature Writing, its practitioners--from John Muir to Thoreau to Edward Abbey--have been indifferent if not openly hostile to cities. The nature essay has tended to focus on the writer's experience of landscapes where people are not normally resident: deserts, mountains, the deep forests. This focus suggests that nature is out there, and that to feel a part of it, we must leave where we live and go visit it. In this nonfiction writing course, students use the conventional essay to offer an alternative possibility: that we inhabit nature wherever we live, including cities, and that the intersection of nature and culture in urban environments is an important subject for analysis and exposition. To prepare themselves to write their own nature essays, students will read along the extraordinary canon of American nature writing; become familiar with the natural history of their own local environments; keep an urban nature journal; and familiarize themselves with current readings in environmental philosophy and ecopsychology. The College Writing course or its equivalent is a pre-requisite for this course. Pre- 1999 Competencies: AL-1, PW-E, PW-I. BA 1999 Competencies: A-1-A, S-1-B, S-1-X."
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