The objective of this class is to reflect on careers in education. This course presents a participative and reflective methodology. So, prepare to engage in meaningful conversations about your values, history life, and plans.

Citizens raised in households where different forms of American English Slang was spoken, face certain barriers to success in education and societal systems globally. This class explores these barriers via multiple channels to fuel discussion focused on the implications. These channels include videos, sound, & short readings most of which will occur during class.

Should college be free? How should institutions spend money? Who benefits when an individual earns a degree? Your answers to these questions likely depend on your financial background, knowledge, and connections. In this course, we will ask critical questions to examine how social class impacts the ways that postsecondary institutions operate, serve students, and interact with larger cultural values.

Students will use linear and machine learning methods to analyze predictability
of computer performance from traces of program executions. Requires previous background in machine learning.

Foundation course required for all OEB graduate students, along with OEB Ecology Core Course. Graduate-level topics cover fundamental topics in evolution including the history of evolutionary thought, population and quantitative genetics, genomics, phylogenetics, speciation, and evolutionary development.

When we hear "Entrepreneurship" our thoughts gravitate toward high growth unicorns, the next big thing, and an easy breezy lifestyle made up of travel, freedom, and setting our own hours. We think of great visionaries like Steve Jobs and Mark Zuckerberg. In reality, you have to be a leader, a manager, and a collaborator - and the entrepreneur's journey is a roller coaster ride of some highs, many lows, pitfalls, setbacks, guesswork, problem-solving and so much more. It is not for the faint of heart.

Introduction to history of Black music from its African origins to the end of the 19th century.

How hot is lava? How can volcanic eruptions be predicted? Learn the answers to these questions and more as we jump into the hot topic of volcanology. This course will begin covering the basic geologic context of volcanoes including where, why, how and what volcanoes erupt. Other topics will include monitoring of active volcanoes, their impact on climate, and the huge range of hazards to society that volcanoes present. Did you know that human evolution hit a bottleneck around 70,000 years ago? It's believed that was due to a supervolcano eruption!