All Courses(A-Z)
Course Code
BT2321019
Credit
2.0 - 2.0
Course Name
Management of Audio-Visual Media
Introduction
<p>Audiovisual media management is a new interdisciplinary subject based on management, marketing, economics, advertising, organizational behavior, audio-vusial arts.This course combs and discusses the management, management form and basic management mode, and discusses the construction and implementation of management mode according to the characteristics of various audio-visual media.The course consists of both theoretical and practical aspects to improve students' ability to understand and solve problems.
Course Code
BA7121001
Credit
2.0 - 2.0
Course Name
Managerial Economics
Introduction
This course systematically introduces the basic concept, principle, method and system of Economics, emphasizes the method application of Economics principles in the management practice, and provides the knowledge and skill of Economics to conduct business decision for entrepreneurs.
Course Code
MGT B1002
Credit
3.0 - 3.0
Course Name
Marketing Fundamentals
Introduction
<p>Target StudentsThis is an introductory marketing course, and there is no prerequisite for taking the course. This is also a core business and management course, and it is appropriate for business school students in their first or second year. Course Description This course provides you with a comprehensive introduction to the principles of marketing, covering a wide range of fundamental marketing models, theories, concepts, frameworks and processes.
Course Code
BA7121005
Credit
2.0 - 2.0
Course Name
Marketing Management
Introduction
This course will introduce students to the frameworks and concepts of marketing in a cross-cultural context with the specific focus on China. It will allow students to explore and master marketing approaches in a global environment with emphasis on marketing and branding strategies, and consumption behavior in the Chinese context.
Course Code
EALC 275
Credit
3.0 - 3.0
Course Name
Masterpieces of East Asian Lit
Introduction
Study of major works in the literary traditions of China and Japan, including haiku, noh, Tale of Genji, kabuki, Tang poetry, Ming theater, and the colloquial tale. Same as CWL 275. No knowledge of Chinese or Japanese language required. This course satisfies the General Education Criteria for: Cultural Studies - Non-West Humanities – Lit & Arts
Course Code
MATH B1001
Credit
2.0 - 2.0
Course Name
Mathematics & Statistics I
Introduction
This is an introductory course in statistics designed to provide students with the basic concepts of data analysis and statistical computing. Topics covered include basic descriptive measures, measures of association, probability theory, confidence intervals, and hypothesis testing. The main objective is to provide students with pragmatic tools for assessing statistical claims and conducting their own statistical analyses.
Course Code
MATH B1002
Credit
2.0 - 2.0
Course Name
Mathematics & Statistics II
Introduction
Introduction to Contemporary Chinese Aesthetics
Course Code
ME 370
Credit
3.0 - 3.0
Course Name
Mechanical Design I
Introduction
Kinematics and dynamics of machinery, including introduction to user-centered design and design thinking, analytical and computer-aided design of kinematics, dynamic force analysis, principle of virtual work, cam and gear design, and balancing. Project-based learning of multi-mechanism system design, analysis, fabrication, and evaluation. Prerequisite: ME 270, TAM 212, and TAM 251.
Course Code
ME 371
Credit
3.0 - 3.0
Course Name
Mechanical Design II
Introduction
Design and analysis of machinery for load-bearing and power transmission. Consideration of material failure modes, including yielding, fracture, and fatigue. Design and selection of machine elements: threaded fasteners, springs, rolling-element bearings, fluid film lubrication, gears and friction drives. Prerequisite: ME 330 OR CEE 300; ME 370.
Course Code
ME 290
Credit
0.0 - 0.0
Course Name
Mechanical Engineering Seminar
Introduction
Lectures by faculty and invited authorities, concerning the ethics and practices of mechanical engineering/engineering mechanics, as well as its relationship to other fields of engineering, to economics, and to society.