Courses

This course will examine American definitions of success as they reveal themselves through American cultural history. From an interdisciplinary perspective, the class will also consider educational policies and practices as they have emerged within the cultural context and have helped shape the American myth of success.

Students' educational experiences are linked with global debates about schooling. These debates include, but are not limited to, education for social justice and social reconstruction; human rights education; cultural andlinguistic issues in global school policies; alternative visions of the future of education; the role of human capital economics in global schooling; and the role of global education businesses in shaping school policies.

Circuit elements and their voltage-current relationships; Kirchoff's laws; elementary circuit analysis; continuous signals; differential equations and their application to circuit theory; state variable equations; first- and second-order systems; introduction to MicroCap III for circuit analysis. This course is part of the Engineering Core Curriculum at City College.

Electrostatics; boundary value problems; electric fields in matter; magnetostatics; Maxwell's equations.

Maxwell's equations, propagation and radiation of electromagnetic waves; electromagnetic waves in conductors and dielectrics.

Introduces students to a range of on-line and writing activities fundamental to journalism. Students will use the reporting and writing skills introduced in previous journalism courses to build on such areas as on-line publishing, and Internet research. Course will cover the basics of gathering data through Internet search engines, HTML, and construction of web pages for Queens World On-line.

This class explores advanced mixing techniques that are essential to electronic music composition: balance, EQ, dynamics, time-based and spatial effects, automation, pitch and time correction, mixing for digital streaming services, and more.

A beginner's course in Ancient Greek, based on the language of Plato and other Classical Athenian authors.

A continuation of GREEK 251.

A beginner's course in modern Arabic, designed to give elementary control over the spoken and the written word; practice in reading elementary texts and in oral expression.