Intro programming for digital artists About the Course The course, lecture, and examples build on each other to teach the fundamentals of programming in general (logic, loops, functions, objects, classes) and also deals with advanced topics including multi-threading, events and signals. Throughout the course, students create meaningful and rewarding expressive digital “instruments” that make sound and music in direct response to program logic. The ChucK language provides precise high-level control over time, audio computation, and user interface elements (track pad, joysticks, etc.). ChucK is used (unknowingly in most cases, via SMule Apps) by millions of users throughout the world, and is the backbone of dozens of academic programs and laptop orchestras. Course Syllabus WEEK 1: Basics: Sound, Waves, and ChucK Programming WEEK 2: Libraries and Arrays WEEK 3: Sound File Manipulation WEEK 4: Functions WEEK 5: Unit Generators and Physical Models WEEK 6: Multi-Threading and Concurrency WEEK 7: Objects and Classes Recommended Background
Functional Programming Principles in Scala About the Course This course introduces the cornerstones of functional programming using the Scala programming language. Functional programming has become more and more popular in recent years because it promotes code that’s safe, concise, and elegant. Scala is a language that fuses functional and object-oriented programming in a practical package. In this course you will discover the elements of the functional programming style and learn how to apply them usefully in your daily programming tasks. The course is hands on; most units introduce short programs that serve as illustrations of important concepts and invite you to play with them, modifying and improving them. Course Syllabus Week One: Programming paradigms; overview of functional programming and the Scala programming language. Week Two: Defining and using functions, recursion and non-termination, working with functions as values, reasoning by reduction. Week Four: Types and Pattern Matching Week Five: Working with Lists
Understanding Media by Understanding Google About the Course Google Inc. is one of the key success stories of the Internet era. The company has expanded beyond its original search business through innovation and acquisition to touch the lives of nearly every person who lives life online. For example, Americans spend more than 3,400 hours per year using consumer media, the field where Google’s impact is most profound, and citizens around the world must understand what the company has wrought not only to control their offline and online environments, but also to interact and engage successfully with anyone in our professional and personal lives. Enrollees in this course learn how to understand the tactics that modern media companies, journalists, marketers, politicians, technologists, and social networks are using to reach them and affect their behavior. Course Syllabus Weekly topicsWeek 1: The Age of Google Introduction: Why study Google and the media? Recommended Background First and foremost, students should enjoy reading!
Developing Innovative Ideas for New Companies About the Course #1 Entrepreneurship Course on Coursera* #3 Overall Business Course on Coursera* *CourseTalk's "Top Rated" MOOCs (October, 2014) This course assists aspiring entrepreneurs in developing great ideas into great companies. Using proven content, methods, and models for new venture opportunity assessment and analysis, students will learn how to enhance their entrepreneurial mindset and develop their functional skill sets to see and act entrepreneurially. With this course, students experience a sampling of the ideas and techniques explored in the University of Maryland's Online Master of Technology Entrepreneurship. Course Syllabus Week One: Entrepreneurial Perspective What is entrepreneurship? Week Two: Entrepreneurial Mindset, Motivations and Behaviors Entrepreneurial mindsetEntrepreneurial motivationsEntrepreneurial behavoirsRisk taking in entrepreneurial decision-makingRisk, uncertainty, and stakeholder involvement Week Three: Industry Understanding Recommended Background Yes!
Algorithms II What algorithms and data structures are covered?Part I focuses on elementary data structures, sorting, and searching. Topics include union-find, binary search, stacks, queues, bags, insertion sort, selection sort, shellsort, quicksort, 3-way quicksort, mergesort, heapsort, binary heaps, binary search trees, red-black trees, separate chaining and linear probing hash tables, Graham scan, and kd-trees.Part II focuses on graph and string-processing algorithms. Topics include depth-first search, breadth-first search, topological sort, Kosaraju-Sharir, Kruskal, Prim, Dijkistra, Bellman-Ford, Ford-Fulkerson, LSD radix sort, MSD radix sort, 3-way radix quicksort, multiway tries, ternary search tries, Knuth-Morris-Pratt, Boyer-Moore, Rabin-Karp, regular expression matching, run-length coding, Huffman coding, LZW compression, and the Burrows-Wheeler transform.Are there any associated resources available on the web?Yes. It depends on your background. I am/was not a computer science major.
Задать вопрос о Shivaki SVC 1747 Регистрация Правила пользования 7.712 отзывов21.644 ответов72.487 пользователей Например: Разбился экран на iphone Например: Ноутбук asus не включается Средний процент ответов на вопрос 34% 3 шага для хорошего вопроса 1. Просмотр вопроса о Описание проблемы Задать вопрос Вы забыли описать проблему © 2008–2012 «Мы не знаем.ру» Администрация сайта может быть не согласна с мнениями пользователей, высказанных на сайте, и не несет ответственность за информацию и советы, размещенные пользователями. the language of Hollywood About the Course This history course explores how fundamental changes in film technology affected popular Hollywood storytelling. We will consider the transition to sound, and the introduction of color. Each change in technology brought new opportunities and challenges, but the filmmaker's basic task remained the emotional engagement of the viewer through visual means. Subtitles for all video lectures available: Turkish (provided by Koc University), English Course Syllabus Here is a week-by week description of the course and the films discussed. Week One: INTRODUCTION Lecture One: Form, Technology, and the Art of Cinema Lecture Two: The Power of Silence: Cinema as a Visual Art. Watch Street Angel (Fox, 1928)NOTE: Street Angel is Optional because the purchase price of the DVD can be prohibitive. Lecture Three: Street Angel: Borzage's Visual Opera Lecture Four: von Sternberg's World Watch Docks of New York (Paramount, 1928) Lecture Five: Docks of New York: The Seedy Side of Silence Week Two:
Listening to World Music About the Course With the click of a mouse, now more than ever we are able to access sounds made by people from all around the world. And yet, most of us don't listen to the wide diversity of music available to us, probably because it sounds so strange. This class will open up the world of music to you. We begin with a brief history of recording technology, the music industry and the place of world music in that narrative; you are introduced to keywords for talking about music cross-culturally; and then proceed to half a dozen musical cultures around the world. Course Syllabus Week One: Introductions with an overview of recording technology history and ties to world music and cultures; vocabulary for talking about world music and global cultural encounters, and a case study of “Chant,” the 1990s Gregorian chant recording that crossed over into the popular music market.Week Two: Graceland, Paul Simon's "collaborative" album. Recommended Background In-course Textbooks Suggested Readings
comic books and graphic novels About the Course The comic book pamphlet developed as an independent literary form in the 1930s and early 1940s and has been a favorite of adolescent enthusiasts and cult devotees ever since. Recently, it has entered into a process of transformation, moving from a species of pulp fiction on the margins of children’s literature to an autonomous genre, one Will Eisner labeled the graphic novel. This transformation has been noted in such literary venues as the New York Times and the New Yorker, as well as in an increasing number of university classrooms and bookstore shelves. “Comic Books and Graphic Novels” presents a survey of the history of American comics and a review of major graphic novels circulating in the U. Get started by enrolling in an upcoming session, then print out the official course playset and get started! Course Syllabus SyllabusComic Books and Graphic NovelsProfessor William KuskinUniversity of Colorado Boulder This is the final schedule. Video 1: Welcome to the Course