Online courses directory (4179)

Records are the corporate and cultural memory that provide proof of actions and decisions, build a knowledge-base for reflection and learning, and form a perspective on today's society that we will pass on to future generations. As organizations create and maintain more of their records electronically, they are struggling to develop effective policies, systems, and practices to capture, maintain, and preserve electronic records. This course examines the ways in which new information technologies challenge organizations' capacities to define, identify, control, manage, and preserve electronic records. Students learn how different organizational, technological, regulatory, and cultural factors affect the strategies, practices, and tools that organizations can employ to manage electronic records. Problems of long-term preservation and continuing access to electronic records are analyzed and addressed. Addresses electronic records management issues in a wide variety of settings, including archives and manuscript repositories. Course Level: Graduate This Work, SI 655 - Management of Electronic Records, by David A. Wallace, Margaret Hedstrom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license.

This course will provide an intensive introduction to the field of information technology and global development, in its historical, policy, and design dimensions. Part One offers a comprehensive overview of key historical and contemporary debates, problems, and issues in international development. Part Two explores crucial information policy issues in developing country contexts, ranging from technology transfer, research and innovation systems, and intellectual property to telecommunications, wireless, and other critical infrastructure development. Part Three explores the growing ICT4D project literature, with special reference to programs and applications in the health, education, finance, governance, agriculture, and rural development sectors. Through readings, discussions, and course assignments, students will gain critical research and professional skills in the analysis and design of information policies, programs, and projects in a range of developing country settings. Through geographically focused project and discussion groups, students will also develop specific regional or country-level knowledge and experience. Course Level: Graduate This Work, SI 657 / 757 - Information Technology and Global Development, by Steven J. Jackson is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license.

Digital imaging technologies are replacing the microfilm camera and photocopier as the primary mechanisms for reproducing print and graphic resources. Digitization practices do not necessarily accomplish preservation goals; only a portion of digitization programs in cultural heritage institutions produce preservation-quality results. In 2004, the Association of Research Libraries issued a position paper that supported the creation of preservation-quality digital images, citing the abundance of available standards and best practices. This course concentrates on the state-of-the-art of standards, techniques, metadata, and project requirements for the production of preservation-quality digital images. The course will consider such standards and practices within the larger context of the representation of information through technological remediation. Course Level: Graduate This Work, SI 675 - Digitization for Preservation, by Paul Conway is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license.

This course examines and evaluates the archival field's current preservation standards for storage and duplication. Critical preservation problems

Course prepares you to advise clients or your own organization on the design of contracts and screening policies when one of the parties has an information advantage over the other. For example, students study the design of patent licenses (the licensor knows more about the market), the design of social systems to reduce spam (the spam sender knows more about the content before the recipient decides whether to read), and the design of performance contracts for professional services (e.g., consultants, contract programmers, etc., when the contractor knows more than the employer about her level of effort). This course follows SI 646. Prerequisite(s): SI 562 & 563 or equivalent course in intermediate microeconomics. Course Level: Graduate This Work, SI 680 - Contracting and Signaling, by Jeffrey K. MacKie-Mason is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license.

HIV tutorials voiced by Kinyarwandan speakers.

Nasıl İos uygulamaları geliştireceğinizi öğrenin.

John Hennessy, Stanford University's 10th president, talks about how the future of Silicon Valley lies in supportin

Learn why silver & gold are the only forms of real money and why that’s important to you. Learn about gold & silver.

A revelation on how monetary inflation destroys savings and wealth.

John Roos, chief executive officer of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, recommends having a simple mission state

60% Less Study Time, Double Your Productivity, Join the Community That Makes Nursing School Simple for Students

Search Engines: Technology, Society, and Business. The World Wide Web brings much of the world's knowledge into

How to be more confident selling on the phone, have more fun, less stress and make more money with Richard Wilkins

Lectures based on the Singapore Math curriculum. You can follow along through the workbooks available at singaporemath.com. Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 1). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 1 (part 2). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 3). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 4). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 5). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 6). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 7). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 8). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 9). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 1). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 2). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 3). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 4). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 5). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 6). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 7). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 8). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 9). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 10). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 11). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 1). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 1 (part 2). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 3). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 4). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 5). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 6). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 7). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 8). Singapore Math: Grade 3a, Unit 1 (part 9). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 1). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 2). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 3). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 4). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 5). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 6). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 7). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 8). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 9). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 10). Singapore Math: Grade 3a Unit 2 (part 11).

Sample problems from SingaporeMath.com.

This calculus course covers differentiation and integration of functions of one variable, and concludes with a brief discussion of infinite series. Calculus is fundamental to many scientific disciplines including physics, engineering, and economics.

Course Format

This course has been designed for independent study. It includes all of the materials you will need to understand the concepts covered in this subject. The materials in this course include:

• Lecture Videos with supporting written notes
• Recitation Videos of problem-solving tips
• Worked Examples with detailed solutions to sample problems
• Problem sets with solutions
• Exams with solutions
• Interactive Java Applets ("Mathlets") to reinforce key concepts

Content Development