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  • 3.00 Credits

    Tired of holding up the walls at a party? Ever wanted to be that couple who's the center of attention at a club? Of course you have! Now is the time to learn the basics of Salsa "On2", Bachata, and Merengue to have that spotlight on you all night. This introductory course will consist of breaking down the basic steps and learning fancy footwork so that you can look smooth on the dance floor. We will also focus on partner-work, consisting of exciting turn patterns, cuban motion, rhythm and timing, leading techniques for the men, and following techniques for the women.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Through listening and discussion, we will explore and analyze the development of Indie from its punk and post-punk origins to the more varied and diverse sounds of today. Historical topics we'll discuss include: post-punk, hardcore punk, twee pop, noise rock, lo-fi and do-it-yourself, the role of the internet in distributing music, and the history of scenes in (exotic) locations like Chapel Hill, NC, Washington, DC, and Seattle, WA. We will also discuss bigger questions, such as, the nature of genre, authenticity, and identity in music, the relation between the mainstream and the underground, and the relations between music's past and its future. No prior knowledge of Indie Rock is required, but a love and enthusiasm for music of all kinds will help a lot!
  • 3.00 Credits

    The goal of this course is to introduce a more analytical approach to games and how to approach criticisms and reviews of games. We will look at the role of criticism and its effect on the industry, as well as the components of games and how they are used effectively. People who do not play often are most encouraged!
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course will study the history of the band, Queen, from their strongest influences, early history, breakthrough and popularity, to their legacy as one of the greatest and most influential rock bands of all time. There will be discussions and exploration of the art Queen has produced, including song structure, lyrics, music videos and more. A big focus of the course will be on building a familiarity with who Queen is.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Psychology is all around us, yet most wander through life never understanding how to use this to our advantage. The goal of this course is to provide basic life lessons based on supported psychological research and theories.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Learn to fold and assemble modular origami models. Several different models will be taught along with colorings and variations. Some 3D geometry will be taught. No experience necessary! COURSE FEE: $4 PER STUDENT WILL BE COLLECTED FOR PAPER (NOTE CUBE FROM STAPLES). Needed for folding all models for the class.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course seeks to examine the historical, legal, and cultural context of international refugees while facilitating community service by its students for the benefit of Pittsburgh's own refugee community. The course will exist within a dual framework seeking to both educate about the struggles of refugees around the world, as well as reach out to the local network of Pittsburgh area refugees. Will involve some local travel.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This StuCo course will cover how to find a job, write a resume and cover letter, interview, network, contact references and negotiate for salary and benefits. With the support of professional career consultants, we will discuss how to plan a lifetime of fulfilling employment and support each other in our journeys to careers where we define our own visions of success. By the end of this course, you will have 15 complete job applications to 15 real jobs you want. Every week, you will turn in one complete application for review by professional career consultants, and will receive back an application with edits. This class is for students, of any major, at any stage in their search who want an active, supportive approach to their job, internship, or fellowship search.
  • 3.00 Credits

    THIS STUCO COURSE (GREAT PRACTICAL IDEAS FOR COMPUTER SCIENTISTS) IS OPEN TO CS FRESHMAN ONLY. PLEASE NOTE THE TIME (3:00-4:20PM) THAT THIS COURSE IS OFFERED IS AN EXCEPTION TO TRADITIONAL STUCO CLASSES. Throughout your education as a Computer Scientist at Carnegie Mellon, you will take courses on programming, theoretical ideas, logic, operating systems, etc. As you progress, you will be expected to pick up the so-called "tools of the trade." This course is intended to help you learn what you need to know in a friendly, low-stress, high-support way. We will discuss UNIX, LaTeX, debugging and many other essential tools. If you have any questions regarding this course, please contact Adam D. Blank at adamblan@andrew.cmu.edu. StuCo course support is coordinated by Mrs. Cathy Ribarchak (cr2@andrew.cmu.edu); 412-268-8677.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Computing@Carnegie Mellon (C@CM) is a 3-unit, pass/fail mini course that will help you develop foundational computing and information literacy skills, focusing on the tools and technologies that are specific to Carnegie Mellon so you can be successful in your other academic courses. All undergraduate students are required to take the course. C@CM is offered in a hybrid format through the Open Learning Initiative's (OLI) online course environment; allowing you to complete the course as quickly as possible and on your own time. Although the course can be completed independently, there are a number of requirements and support services that require your physical attendance. The course runs for half of the semester and meets once a week for 50 minutes. Students must pass the course with at least a 75% grade based on a final exam. Incoming students are expected to take C@CM during the fall semester. Mini 3 and 4 sections are reserved for spring transfer students and those that did not successfully complete the course previously. There are no test-out options and Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate or college-level computing courses cannot be substituted for this requirement. C@CM is formerly known as Computing Skills Workshop (CSW).
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