Courses

A basic course in laboratory techniques, intended to teach the basic tools of experimental methods in physics. Experiments drawn from electricity and magnetism, mechanics, heat, and optics.This course has an M&T Fee. For more info visit: http://qc.cuny.edu/?id=JU9F

Examination of the science, politics, and economics of global climate change and its likely impact on humankind's use of energy. Data showing the past and likely future of global warming will be examined, including alternative interpretations and the controversy surrounding these data. The future of energy production and consumption will be studied.

Introductory exploration of the science behind climate change, how climate change is affecting our planet today, how it will affect the world in the coming decades, and the politics of climate change. Learn what individuals, communities, countries and the world are accomplishing to combat the climate crisis and what each of us can do to create a better world.

Theories and research in relationship processes. Topics will pertain to the initiation of relationships (e.g., attraction, first impressions), the development and maintenance of relationships (e.g., emotion regulation, love, intimacy, attachment, interdependence), the deterioration of relationships (e.g., conflict, violence), and the impact of relationships on health and well-being, among others.

CLOTHING CONS

Overview of cloud computing, data centers, virtualization, cloud systems for big data storage & processing, cloud systems for machine learning, resource scheduling and resource management in the cloud, consistency, and fault tolerance. Programming projects.

The internship is designed to give students a coaching experience in a specific sport. Students taking this course will be placed in a Queens or Nassau County school. They will work in a varsity or junior varsity program directed by the head coach of the school program.

In this interdisciplinary course, students will learn about a wide range of coastal environments. The course will include the biological, chemical, physical, and geological factors that influence coastal ecosystem processes and their implications for management.

A brief overview of cognition, as well as an exploration of enduring themes in the field, and major questions facing cognitive scientists and psychologists.

Designed to prepare students for integrating psychological perspectives of learning and teaching with technology in their respective disciplines. Students will examine the role of cognition in learning and consider how technological media may be used to promote the effective use of cognitive strategies in the various subject matter domains.