The Great Gatsby assignment: You will need to read the novel and complete the study questions; have those ready to turn in at the end of the first week of class. These questions will help you follow the plot of the story and study for a plot-based test on the novel. This test will be given after the first week of school. In addition, you will be assigned a character analysis essay, so you will need to make notes of key descriptions and quotes related to one of the main characters as you read the novel this summer. I suggest that you do this assignment in August so that the material will be fresh in your mind as we will begin the year will a discussion of this novel.
Standardized Instructions Part 1 “You are about to participate in a psychological experiment. You have the right to withdraw from the experiment at any time, or refuse to not participate at all. All information you give us will be confidential, and destroyed after the data is collected. This is all stated in the Student Consent form which we are currently handing out. If you wish to participate then sign the consent form and quietly raise your hand, we will come by and collect it.
Name: Elizabeth Green BLAST Assignment Answer Sheet Please read the instructions found in the BLAST handout and record all answers on this worksheet ELECTRONICALLY. If you choose to hand write you answer, you will need to create some space for some of the answers! This answer sheet MUST be emailed to your TA by your discussion TIME on the due day listed on the discussion syllabus. REMEMBER THAT ALL ANSWERS ARE SUPPOSED TO BE IN YOUR OWN WORDS!! PART ONE BLASTN 6a.
TEXAS A&M INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY A.R. SANCHEZ, Jr. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MIS 3310.180 SYLLABUS - Fall 2013 Course: Management Information Systems (MIS) 3310.180 (Online Course) Instructor: Dr. Vanessa Garza Office Hours: Tuesday: 12:30-1:45pm, 3:30-6:45pm; Thursday: 12:30-1:45pm and by appointment. Office Location: PH 313J Phone: 956.326.2515 E-mail: All course communications will be conducted through the Angel e-mail feature. If you encounter difficulties with this feature you may contact me at vanessa.garza@tamiu.edu Required Text: Management Information Systems for the Information Age, 9th Edition Stephen Haag and Maeve Cummings (ISBN-13 978-0-07-337685-1) Recommended: none Prerequisite: Prerequisite: MIS 1305 or equivalent. Each student is
ENGL 1302: COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC II Summer 2013 Course Information Course Title: Composition and Rhetoric II Course Number: ENGL 1302 Course Section: 6011 Credit Hours: 3 credits: 3 hours lecture Prerequisite: ENGL 1301 Class Days and Times: Online Room Location: Online Faculty Information Name: Sherry Hill E-mail: sherry.hill@lonestar.edu Phone: Office Hours: by appointment COURSE MATERIALS (Required): Delbanco & Cheuse, Literature: Craft and Voice, Volume 1: Fiction, 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill, 2012. Delbanco & Cheuse, Literature: Craft and Voice, Volume 2: Poetry, 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill, 2012. Delbanco & Cheuse, Literature: Craft and Voice, Volume 3: Drama, 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill, 2012. Aaron, Jane E. The Little, Brown Compact Handbook. 7th
BA 260 (Business Law) Entire Course IF You Want To Purcahse A+ Work then Click The Link Below For Instant Down Load http://www.hwprofile.com/?download=ba-260-business-law-entire-course IF You Face Any Problem Then E Mail Us At JOHNMATE1122@GMAIL.COM BA 260 (Business Law) Complete Course WEEK 1 DISCUSSION Hello Class! For this discussion you can choose which question you respond to. Feel free to respond to both, however only one is required. Please respond to one of the following questions: Question A Tell us about yourself so you can meet and greet other fellow Grantham University students within your course. Include what you believe to be your current knowledge level of this course topic and what you hope to
Folder: Mid-Term Exam Instructions: Choose one of the following to answer in a thorough, well-written essay. Your essay should be at least 750 words. Proofread your essay, run the spell check and grammar check on your word processing program, and make the appropriate corrections before you submit your essay. You must submit the essay to the Drop box by 11:59 pm on October 23. Please review the information at the History Department website (click on the link from the topic on "Plagiarism" in Module 1) concerning plagiarism and academic dishonesty.
Syllabus English 21a English Fundamentals 1 3 units Fall, 2012 Section 2066 2:15-3:35 MW HSS 206 Professor: Gordon Dossett, Ph. D. Dossett_Gordon@smc.edu (310) 434 4525 The prerequisite for the course is English 81B or Group B on the Placement Test. This course is the first semester of a two-semester course, English 21AB. It consists of a review of and drill in the fundamentals of English grammar, punctuation, spelling, reading, and composition. Text: Fast Food Nation by Eric Schlosser Student Learning Outcomes (for all sections of English 21a): 1.
You are responsible for keeping your mailbox clear so that you will receive communication for this course and other important university matters. It is essential that you check your e-mail weekly; some courses will require you to check it daily. To keep your mailbox clear, you should delete mail you no longer need, empty your Sent Items, your Deleted Items, and your Junk E-mail weekly. Unread e-mail in your Inbox will be automatically purged after 30 days. If you receive an e-mail message with an attachment, save the attachment to a local source (jump drive or personal computer, for example) and delete the e-mail.
[pic] AMH 1020-36646 MODERN AMERICAN HISTORY Spring 2013 Instructor’s Name: James C. Batten Telephone Number: (941) -993-9408 Email: jbatten3@hccfl.edu Office Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays 8.40-9.30 am; 12.30-1.00pm; and 2.15-2.30pm. PADM 104 Class Schedule: Tuesday AND Thursday 11.00 am-12.15 pm; Room PADM 127. Text Book and Materials Required: James L. Roark, et al., Understanding the American Promise: A Brief History. Volume II: From 1865. (Boston and New York: 2011).