Search Results: 38 Papers found

Your Search was: Trimester: G Teaching Period; Year: 2024
NB: This listing may include other papers taught within the same dates as 2024 G Teaching Period.

Results 1 to 38 of 38 (1 pages)

Code Title Occurrences Points
CHEMY511Structural Characterisation I24A (Hamilton) & 24G (Hamilton)15.0
Using a combination of lectures viewed online and instrumental work, students master the skills required to acquire NMR and mass spectra and interpret these to identify an unknown compound. Students should have received basic instruction in carbon and proton NMR before considering enrolling in this course.
ECONS506Economics for Business24A (Hamilton) & 24G (Hamilton)15.0
An analysis of the economics of business including producers, consumers, markets and the role of the State. This paper is designed for MPAcct and MAppFin students who may not have studied economics at undergraduate level.
ECONS507Quantitative Methods for Business Analysis24A (Hamilton) & 24G (Hamilton)15.0
This paper provides students with a thorough grounding in the applied quantitative techniques required for professional practice in business, finance and economics. The main emphasis is on recognising which techniques are appropriate for particular types of problems, using the techniques and interpreting the results.
ENGEN102Engineering Maths and Modelling 1B24B (Hamilton), 24B (Secondary School - Unistart), 24B (Tauranga) & 24G (Hamilton)15.0
A further study of the fundamental techniques of algebra and calculus with engineering applications. Includes an introduction to relevant statistical methods.
ENGEN103Engineering Computing24A (Hamilton), 24A (Tauranga), 24G (Hamilton) & 24X (Hainan University, Haikou, China)15.0
This paper introduces computer programming in languages such as the MATLAB and Python languages. It provides the basis for the programming skills required in more advanced papers.
ENGEN110Engineering Mechanics24B (Hamilton), 24B (Tauranga) & 24G (Hamilton)15.0
Statics and dynamics of rigid bodies. Application of freebody diagrams and equations of equilibrium to calculate internal and external forces and moments on/in structures and mechanisms. Kinetics and kinematics of particles. Geometric properties of areas.
FINAN303Computer Modelling in Finance24A (Hamilton), 24A (Tauranga), 24G (Hamilton) & 24X (Zhejiang University City College, Hangzhou China)15.0
This paper introduces the use of spreadsheets and programming in building appropriate and credible financial models useful for analysts and managers in financial decision making.
FINAN518Financial Risk Management24G (Hamilton)15.0
This advanced paper utilising the latest research pertaining to financial risk develops student skills in managing financial risk exposure, including interest rate risk, foreign exchange risk and commodity price risk.
FINAN520Financial Econometrics24G (Hamilton)15.0
This paper equips students with advanced tools for the analysis of financial data, including the return forecasting, volatility and econometrics of asset pricing. It is an advanced paper utilising the latest research pertaining to financial econometrics. Students will develop skills with R or other econometric software.
HISTY211Modern United States24A (Hamilton)15.0
No description available.
HMDEV201Adolescent Development24A (Hamilton) & 24G (Tauranga)15.0
The paper promotes a critical study of the construction of theories specific to the developmental stage of adolescence. It introduces theories of adolescence that have been promoted by a range of theorists over time, and considers how these may be socially and culturally constructed. Current discourses about adolescence - and how these may shape identity and behaviour - are also explored.
HRMGT300Women and Management24G (Hamilton)15.0
This paper analyses: 1) women's different employment experiences and career outcomes, 2) the implications of gendered employment outcomes, and 3) government and organisation initiatives designed to redress gendered employment outcomes.
INTLC101International Languages and Cultures24B (Online) & 24G (Online)15.0
This paper introduces students to major world cultures and their languages in a comparative context. Students will gain a critical understanding of culture and diversity through examining the languages and cultures of China, France, Japan, Korea, Spain and Latin America.
INTLC380Study Abroad 124G (Block), 24I (Block) & 24X (Block)15.0
This paper will enable students to undertake appropriate individual study abroad programmes as part of their undergraduate degree. Each study programme should have a significant component of time spent offshore, with a series of assessments being agreed in advance with the paper convenor.
LCOMM101Introduction to Leadership Communication15.0
By showing how to lead through improving communication, understanding who we are, and collaborating for problem-solving, this course provides a repertoire of skills relevant to personal, family, and organisational success.
LEADR101Introduction to Leadership Communication24A (Hamilton), 24A (Tauranga), 24G (Online) & 24X (Secondary School - Unistart)15.0
By showing how to lead through improving communication, understanding who we are, and collaborating for problem-solving, this course provides a repertoire of skills relevant to personal, family, and organisational success.
LEGAL442Human Rights Law24G (Hamilton) & 24G (Tauranga)15.0
An introduction to the laws governing the protection of human rights both at the national and international level. Students will explore the framework of human rights protection and the enforcement mechanisms.
LEGAL466International Environmental Law24G (Hamilton) & 24G (Tauranga)15.0
This paper provides a synthesis of theory and specific case studies, to enable students to understand the most formidable international environmental problems in international law, and the context from which these problems originate. Working with thematic areas of international environmental law, ranging from climate change to biological diversity, specific case studies will also include international environmental law and sustainable development, economic growth, free trade, debt, aid and sovereignty.
LEGAL469International Indigenous Rights24B (Hamilton) & 24B (Tauranga)15.0
A detailed examination of law relating to the historical and developing space in international law of the rights of indigenous peoples, including the influence of the state on this process together with the coinciding indigenous rights to development, education, environmental and economic rights.
LEGAL576The Laws of Armed Conflict & International Humanitarian Law24G (Hamilton) & 24G (Tauranga)30.0
This research seminar paper provides an advanced-level examination of critical issues in the Laws of Armed Conflict and International Humanitarian Law. Students complete a supervised research project of up to 12,500 words.
LINGS204Language of Social Media24G (Online)15.0
This paper introduces students to the study of language in the genre of social media, using linguistics theory and concepts.
MAORI102He Hīnatore ki te Ao Māori: Introducing the Māori World24A (Hamilton), 24B (Hamilton) & 24G (Online)15.0
An introduction to the Maori world view, social organisation, cultural concepts, including Maori astronomy, and their relevance in a contemporary society.
MATHS104Mathematics 1B24B (Hamilton), 24B (Tauranga) & 24G (Hamilton)15.0
A further study of the fundamental techniques of algebra and calculus.
MEDIA309Game, Play and Society24G (Online)15.0
This paper examines interactive digital gaming as a technological, aesthetic and social phenomenon that constitutes a distinct form of expression and discrete category of cultural activity. Students will understand the affordances of games and explore key principles of game design.
MNMGT581Research Methods in Management Studies24A (Hamilton), 24B (Hamilton) & 24G (Online)30.0
This paper aims to introduce students to the assumptions underlying the different methodologies and methods for performing research in the social sciences. The focus is on interpretive, positivist, critical, and mixed methods. The paper attempts to give students the conceptual and methodological resources needed to think and converse as researchers in organisations and to develop a certain level of competence in at least one research methodology/method. This is accomplished through the generation of a research proposal in a field of interest to the student and critiques of methodological approaches found in the academic literature.
MRKTG101Fundamentals of Successful Marketing24A (Hamilton), 24A (Online), 24A (Tauranga), 24B (Hamilton), 24B (Hamilton Waikato College), 24B (Online), 24C (Hamilton Waikato College), 24G (Hamilton), 24VB (National Economics University, Vietnam) & 24X (Zhejiang University City College, Hangzhou China)15.0
This paper focuses on the role of Marketing in business, introducing students to marketing research, consumer behaviour, and analysis, as essential tools for developing brand positioning strategies that create value.
MUSIC226Musical Theatre24G (Hamilton)15.0
This course provides a historical overview of British and American musical theatre and an introduction to the production processes and stagecraft associated with musicals, combined with practical exploration of a variety of singing, acting and dancing styles.
PHILO103Critical Thinking24A (Hamilton) & 24A (Online)15.0
This paper helps students to engage critically with the sorts of arguments encountered both inside and outside the University.
PHILO218Ethics at Work24G (Online)15.0
A study of ethics as it relates to business and professional practice in New Zealand including material specifically for interest groups: eg computer science, psychology and social work.
PHILO318Ethics at Work24G (Online)15.0
This is an applied ethics paper focussing on the professions, research and business. It examines contemporary issues relevant to a wide range of occupations graduates might enter.
PRMGT200Fundamentals of Operations and Project Management24G (Online)15.0
This paper covers the fundamental concepts and tools of operations management, and how understanding of it can aid in the success of projects to help organisations maintain their competitive advantage.
PSYCH110Psychology Goes to the Movies: What Blockbuster Films Get Right and Wrong About the Science of Human Behaviour 24G (Online)15.0
In this course we examine the scientific integrity of popular movies with psychological themes, addressing questions such as “How well does this film depict psychological principles, behaviours, and psychological science?”.
SCIEN300Science Communication24G (Hamilton)15.0
This paper discusses different ways in which science can be communicated by scientists to others. It gives students opportunities to practise verbal, written, visual and other forms of communication. The paper includes interacting with mainstream media, how to construct compelling stories, dealing with controversial topics, and presenting numerically rich data.
SOCIO311Current Issues in Crime Control and Social Justice24G (Online)15.0
This paper examines sociological explanations for criminal behaviour and examines issues within criminal justice.
STMGT306Business Ecosystems24G (Online)15.0
Entrepreneurial ecosystems showcase the factors driving economic growth and sustainable development. Develop skills in evaluating the context for innovation and entrepreneurial growth, assessing entrepreneurial culture and applying innovation metrics.
TEACH410Ngā Taunakitanga hei Whakamōhio: Evidence-based Practice (Primary)24G (Hamilton), 24X (Hamilton), 24X (Online) & 24X (Tauranga)15.0
This paper focuses on designing evidence-based interventions for literacy and numeracy. Students will analyse and evaluate data and apply specialist knowledge and skills in planning for diverse learners.
TEACH510Ngā Taunakitanga Hei Whakamōhio: Evidence-based Practice (Primary)24G (Hamilton), 24X (Hamilton), 24X (Online) & 24X (Tauranga)15.0
This paper focuses on designing evidence-based interventions for literacy and numeracy. Students will analyse and evaluate data and apply specialist knowledge and skills in planning for diverse learners.
WRITE203Creative Writing: Inspiring Work24G (Hamilton)15.0
This intensive, workshop-based paper, taught by award-winning novelist Catherine Chidgey, examines the concept of inspiration as it applies to creative writing. Students will consider historical theories of artistic inspiration as well as the methods of practising writers. Thematic lectures around the central topic will address ritual and routine; memory and the muse; dreams and desire.

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