Summer Courses | Rutgers University

490 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING

SOFTWARE ENGINEERING (21:198:490:BQ:04367)
Class Dates: 5/28 - 7/3
Class Times: MTWTh, 12:00pm - 1:55pm
Instructor: Kahanda
Location: Hill Hall - Room 126
Format: In Person
Credits: 3
COURSE DESCRIPTION:

Software systems are built to perform a variety of tasks. This course covers the fundamentals of software systems, functional requirements analysis, design, development, testing, integration, implementation, operation and maintenance. Students, through course projects, will practice the systems analysis, design and development process. Writing intensive.
Prerequisites: 21:198:280, 21:198:288, and senior standing.

349 INTRODUCTION TO MACHINE LEARNING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

INTRODUCTION TO MACHINE LEARNING AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (21:198:349:H3:04365)
Class Dates: 7/8 -8/14
Class Times: MTWTh, 12:00pm - 1:50pm
Instructor: Chakrabarty
Location: Hill Hall - 124
Format: In Person
Credits: 3
COURSE DESCRIPTION:

Data is an asset only if it is of high quality and usable, otherwise it is a liability. This course introduces data mining, machine learning, deep learning, data analytics and data visualization combining statistical theories with real-world computer-based applications. Students, through hands on practice by running and creating machine learning projects, will gain understanding of the fundamentals of machine learning, deep learning, artificial intelligence and their real-world applications.

Prerequisite: 21:198:102 or 21:219:220.

314 TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY: DISABILITY

TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY: DISABILITY (21:070:314:H5:03867)
Class Dates: 7/8 -8/14
Class Times: By arrangement
Instructor: Stocking
Location: Canvas
Format: Online
Credits: 3
COURSE DESCRIPTION:

Topics vary each semester. Consult department for current information.

Cross-listed with 21:920:393:H5.

460 Nursing Elective: Special Topics

Nursing Elective: Special Topics: Complimentary and Alternative Therapies (25:705:460:NA:04361)
Class Dates: 5/28 - 8/14
Class Times: Hours By Arrangement
Instructor: Moscarella
Location: Canvas
Format: Online
Credits: 3
Nursing Elective: Special Topics: Victimology & Forensic Nursing (25:705:460:NC:04363)
Class Dates: 5/28 - 8/14
Class Times: Meeting By Arrangement
Instructor: Sweeney
Location: Canvas
Format: Online
Credits: 3
COURSE DESCRIPTION:

Please contact undergraduate dean for additional information.

266 AMERICAN LEGAL HISTORY II

AMERICAN LEGAL HISTORY II (21:512:266:B5:03859)
Class Dates: 5/28 - 7/3
Class Times: Meeting By Arrangement
Instructor: Dwyer III
Location: Canvas
Format: Online
Credits: 3
COURSE DESCRIPTION:

The interaction between political and economic forces and the role of law in American history; readings from the fields of history, political science, and constitutional development.

460 AUDIT ANALYTICS

AUDIT ANALYTICS (29:010:460:H7:03833)
Class Dates: 7/8 - 8/14
Class Times: TTh, 6:00pm-9:45pm
Instructor: Dardani
Location: 1 Washington Park - Room 120
Format: In-Person
Credits: 3
COURSE DESCRIPTION:

There are two main purposes of this course: (1) introduce the basic application of analytics to both internal and external audit processes in current ubiquitous computer-based information systems; and (2) introduce the application of audit analytics to organizations. This course emphasizes the usage of statistics and the interpretation of results to be used as audit evidence.Prerequisite: 29:010:430.

201 INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC

Introduction to Logic (21:730:201:H5:03826)
Class Dates: 7/8 - 8/14
Class Times: Meeting Time By Arrangement
Instructor: Kang
Location: Canvas
Format: Online
Credits: 3
COURSE DESCRIPTION:

Introduction to the concepts of valid reasoning and proof in modern logic. Approaches may include diagramming and pictorial representation.

102 INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS, MACRO

Introduction to Economics, Macro (21:220:102:H2:04292)
Class Dates: 7/8 - 8/14
Class Times: MTWTh, 10:00am - 11:50am
Instructor: Sieglie
Location: Canvas
Format: Online
Credits: 3
COURSE DESCRIPTION:

Major issues confronting the American economy: the nature of our private enterprise system; the role of government; the influence of the banking system; the problem of controlling inflation and deflation; and the requisites for a high level of national income, employment, and a rising standard of living.Proficiency in 21:640:109 College Algebra for Science Business is highly recommended.

455 TRANSITION TO PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE

TRANSITION TO PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (25:705:455:NI:03880)
Class Dates: 5/28 - 8/14
Class Times: Th, 5:00pm - 6:15pm (Lab: T, 6:45am - 7:30am)
Instructor: Grano/Crincoli
Location: Ackerson Hall - Room 201 (Lab: T, NWK Clinic TBD)
Format: In Person
Credits: 4
COURSE DESCRIPTION:

This course focuses on the knowledge, attitudes, and skills needed by the student nurse to effectively transition to professional practice, providing and managing safe and effective care within health care systems.  Emphasis is placed on the synthesis of various leadership roles and responsibilities expected of the novice professional nurse, such as care provider, care coordinator, manager, change agent, and member of interprofessional teams working collaboratively to ensure continuity of care to support culturally competent, safe, and effective care to individuals, families, groups, and communities. Theoretical perspectives will help guide students to cope with change, conflict, prioritization, delegation, and time management.  This course will include a clinical component along with a seminar. Prerequisites: 705:428, 412, 414. Corequisites: 705:418, 414.

OPEN TO 2ND DEG L4 STUDENTS ONLY.

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