Courses at Harvard Summer School 2008

Written by Quantum Study Club on 10.47

Arip Nurahman

Guru dan Dosen Preofesional

Pendidikan Fisika, FPMIPA Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia
&
Follower Open Course Ware at MIT-Harvard University, U.S.A.

List of Subjects

Course descriptions and syllabus links are available under each subject.


Distance Education

Experience Harvard from Anywhere

Students who cannot make it to the Harvard campus during the summer have the unique opportunity to study via distance education. Through this program, lectures held on campus are videotaped, then made available online along with course materials. Local students may attend lectures in person or watch them online and frequently enjoy the benefits of doing both. In some cases, courses are available only online.

The same amount of coursework is expected of students studying online. Much of the communication between faculty and students occurs by e-mail and course websites. Many courses also have a bulletin board or chat room to foster dialogue among students and the teaching staff.

High school students interested in online courses should first apply to the Secondary School Program.

Learn more about watching lectures.

2008 Courses

The following selection of eight-week courses are available online this summer. See Courses and Registration for complete information. Distance education courses are also available in the fall and spring terms through Harvard Extension School.



BIOL S-80 Neurobiology
(Description) (Website)

BIOL S-80 Neurobiology (30017)
(Website) (Printable version)
Shawn Murphy
(4 credits: UN, NC) M,W 6-8:30 pm, Harvard Hall, Room 104. Eight-week session. Optional sections to be arranged. Tuition $2,350.
Harvard College students see additional information. Online and on-campus options. See Distance Education.

This course is an introduction to the organization and function of the nervous system. Topics to be covered include cell biology of neurons, physiology of excitable membranes and electrical signaling, neurotransmitters and neuropeptides, sensory systems, motor systems, developmental neurobiology, simple circuits, and behavior. We discuss the molecular basis of neurodegenerative and neuropsychological disease. Prerequisite: Introductory biology course or permission of the instructor.

Web Site

[ Home ] [ Syllabus] [Lectures] [ Handouts ] [Questions] [Old Exams] [ Resources ][Fun]

Instructor:
Shawn Murphy, MD, Ph.D.
Departments of Neurology and Medicine
Massachusetts General Hospital

One Constitution Center
Charleston, MA 02129
Email: murphy.shawn@mgh.harvard.edu
Phone: 617-643-5876

Teaching Fellow:
Andy Schroeder, Ph.D.
Email: aschroed@fas.harvard.edu

CSCI S-1 Great Ideas in Computer Science with Java
(Description) (Website)

CSCI S-1 Great Ideas in Computer Science with Java (31441)
(Website) (Printable version)
Henry H. Leitner and David J. Malan
(4 credits: UN, GR, NC) T,Th 6-8:30 pm, 1 Story Street, Room 306. Eight-week session. Two required weekly sections to be arranged. Tuition $2,350.
Online and on-campus options. See Distance Education. Harvard College students see additional information.

This course is an introduction to the most important discoveries and intellectual paradigms in computer science, designed for students with little or no previous background. We explore problem-solving methods and algorithm development using the high-level programming languages Java and Scratch. Students learn how to design, code, debug, and document programs using techniques of good programming style in a Linux-based environment. This course presents an integrated view of computer systems, from hardware architecture and data communication systems through compilers and cryptography. We examine theoretical and practical limitations related to unsolvable and intractable computational problems, and the social and ethical dilemmas presented by such issues as software unreliability and invasion of privacy.
Semoga Bermanfaat!

Related Posts by Categories



Widget by Hoctro | Jack Book
  1. 0 comments: Responses to “ Courses at Harvard Summer School 2008 ”