43 Pages

Midterm review

Course: BMGT 220, Spring 2010
School: Maryland
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 1213

Document Preview

Verbaland/ornonverbalmessagesthatare sent,received,andcomprehended CH.1. Threelevelsofcommunication(p.4) Intrapersonal Interpersonal Public CH.1. Characteristicsofcommunication(p.4) COMM107 COMM107 MidtermReview Fall,2010 CH.1. DefinitionsofCommunication(p.4) Aconsciousorunconscious Intentionalorunintentionalprocessinwhich feelingsandideasareexpressedas Dynamic Continuous Irreversible...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Maryland >> Maryland >> BMGT 220

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
Verbaland/ornonverbalmessagesthatare sent,received,andcomprehended CH.1. Threelevelsofcommunication(p.4) Intrapersonal Interpersonal Public CH.1. Characteristicsofcommunication(p.4) COMM107 COMM107 MidtermReview Fall,2010 CH.1. DefinitionsofCommunication(p.4) Aconsciousorunconscious Intentionalorunintentionalprocessinwhich feelingsandideasareexpressedas Dynamic Continuous Irreversible Interactive contextual CH.1. ComponentsofCommunication(p.6) Source:theoriginatorofthemessage Receiver:therecipientofthemessage Messages:communication Feedback:responsetoamessage Channel:throughwhichmessageflows Noise:thepotentialforcommunication disruption CH.1. TypesofNoise(p.10p.12) Environmentalnoise Physiologicalimpairmentnoise Semanticnoise Syntacticalnoise Organizationalnoise Culturalnoise Psychologicalnoise CH.1. ModelsofCommunication(p.16p.20) LinealModelofCommunication InteractionalModelofCommunication TransactionalModelofCommunication CH. 2. CH. ProcessingSymbols CyberneticProcess(p.37p.39) Input Storage Stimulus Search Recall Output CH. 2. CH. LearningSymbols(p.39p.41) LanguageExplosionTheory:Earlyinlife SignificantOtherTheory:Specificpeople TheoryofSocialConstructionofReality CH. 2. CH. Meaningofthewords(p.42p.43) Denotativemeanings:directexplicit Connotativemeanings:suggestedimplicit Semantics:continuum CH. 2. CH. FunctionsofLanguage(p.44p.45) Emotivelanguage:expressive Phaticlanguage:socialtask Cognitivelanguage:conveyinformation Rhetoricallanguage:persuasive Identifyinglanguage:specificallynaming CH. 2. CH. LanguageDistortion(p.45p.46) Ambiguity Vagueness Inferences CH. 3. CH. Innateneurologicalprogram(p.61) Culturalandinterculturalbehavior(p.61 p.64) CH. 3. CH. VerbalandNonverbalRelationships(p.64 p.67) Substituting Complementing Conflicting Accenting CH. 3. CH. CategoriesofNonverbalCommunication(p.67) Kinesics:Facsics,Ocalics,Gestics,Haptics,Body Synchrony,Artifatics,Physicalcharacteristics Proxemics Paravocalics Chronemics Olfactics Aesthetics Gustorics CH. 4. CH. ListeningProcess(p.90p.103) Reception Attention Perception assignmentofmeaning Response CH. 4. CH. 5TypesofListeningpurposes(p.103 p.108) DiscriminativeListening ComprehensionListening TherapeuticListening CriticalListening AppreciativeListening CH. 5. CH. SelfTalk:intrapersonallycommunicatingwithin yourself(p.115p.117) SelfConcept:theaccumulationofknowledge abouttheself(p.117p.122) SelfLove:acceptingyourselfasaworthyperson becauseyouchoosetodoso(p.122) CH. 5. CH. CognitiveProcessing(p.122p.123) Thecomprehending,organizing,andstoring ofideas Values,attitudes,beliefs Cognitivedissonance CH. 5. CH. TypesofSelf(p.123p.124) Real Ideal Public CH. 6. CH. SelfDisclosure(p.145p.146) SelfperceivedIvs.OtherperceivedMe (p.146p.149) CH. 6. CH. ComplianceGaining Pregiving Liking Promise Threat Selffeeling Esteem Debt p150) p150) CH. 6. CH. Power(p.151p.154) Definition:theabilitytocontrolwhathappens andtomakechoices Typesofpower Expertpower Referentpower Rewardpower Coercivepower Legitimatepower CH. SequentialPatternofrelationships 6. CH. KnappsRelationshipEscalationModel (p.165p.166) FivePhases Initiation Experimenting Intensifying Integrating Bonding CH. 6. CH. EconomicModelofRelationships(p.167 p.168) Comparingrelationalrewardsandcosts CH. 6. CH. KnappsRelationshipTerminationModel (p.171p.172) FivePhases Differentiating Circumscribing Stagnating Avoiding Terminating CH. 6. CH. Positive&NegativeuseoftheInternet (p.173p.181) CH. 7. CH. DefinitionofConflict(p.191) Resolvingconflict(p.198p.203) Avoidance Accommodation/Smoothingover Compromise Competition/Aggression Integration CH. 7. CH. PersonalStylesofConflictManagement (p.203p.212) Assertivecommunication Negotiation Arbitration Litigation Mediation CH. 8. CH. InterviewFormat(p.220p.223) Openingtheinterview Bodyoftheinterview Directquestions Openquestions Closedquestions Bipolarquestions Leadingquestions Loadedquestions Yesresponsequestions Mirrorquestions Probes Closingtheinterview CH. 9. CH. AdvantageandDisadvantageofworkingin groups(p.251p.252) GroupOperations(p.259p.263) Forming Norming Storming Conforming Performing Adjourning CH. 9. CH. TypesofVoting(p.266p.267) Consensus Majorityvote Plurality Partofthewholevoting CH. 10. CH. CommunicatingasaGroupMembers(p. 285p.288) Performinggroupmaintenancetasks Performingtaskroles CH. 10. CH. Leadershippower(p.293) Legitimatepower Rewardpower Coercivepower Expertpower Referentpower CH. 10. CH. TypesofLeaders(p.295) Authoritarian Democratic Laissezfaire Information Rewards Expectations Acceptance Status Reasonstobeleaders(p.298p.297) Midterm Exam Examples (COMM107) (COMM107) Spring2011 Format Format 50multiplechoice Oct.13.Tue.Inclass CH.1~CH.10 StudyMaterials:Textbook,PPT,study guide Example 1 (factual) Example Whichsensebesthelpsustoremember? A.Sight B.Hearing C.Smell D.Taste Example 1 (factual) Example Whichsensebesthelpsustoremember? A.Sight B.Hearing C.Smell D.Taste Example 2 (applied) Example Youarestudyingtobeapsychologist.The typeoflisteningthatyouwillmostoften useonthejobwillbe______listening. A.Comprehensive B.Therapeutic C.Appreciative D.Critical Example 2 (applied) Example Youarestudyingtobeapsychologist.The typeoflisteningthatyouwillmostoften useonthejobwillbe______listening. A.Comprehensive B.Therapeutic C.Appreciative D.Critical Example 3 (conceptual) Example Thedifferencebetweencommunicationbeing dynamicandcommunicationbeinginteractiveis that______. A.Dynamiccannotbeundone,whileinteractive neverstops. B.Dynamicisaconstantstateofchange,while interactiveisaconstantstateofreactiontoboth othersandtheself. C.Dynamicisnotbeingabletobeundone,while interactiveisaconstantstateofreactionto others. Example 3 (conceptual) Example Thedifferencebetweencommunicationbeing dynamicandcommunicationbeinginteractiveis that______. A.Dynamiccannotbeundone,whileinteractive neverstops. B.Dynamicisaconstantstateofchange,while interactiveisaconstantstateofreactiontoboth othersandtheself. C.Dynamicisnotbeingabletobeundone,while interactiveisaconstantstateofreactionto others.
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

Maryland - BMGT - 220
PERSUASIVE SPEECH AUDIENCE ANALYSISNAME: Y i Fan ShiSpeech Date: 5/5/2011Speech Topic: It is the time to reconsider the One Child Policy1. What is your general topic? How do you think your audience feels about it? Favorably,unfavorably, neutral, igno
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter 4 Listening PresentationName; First present given in this school; English-second language1. Introduction:Before talking about listening in communication, lets take a look at how doesancient Chinese character interpret LISTENINGa How many part
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Ch4:ListeningCommunicating:ASocial,CareerandCulturalFocusClicktoeditMastersubtitlestyleByBerko,Wolvin,andWolvinPresenters:CarlyGordonandYiFanShi9/25/11IntroductionHowdoesancientChineseinterpretLISTENING?Listen=Ears+Eyes+Heart=Attention+Respect
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter21The Theory ofConsumer ChoiceMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiw1. A pizza parlor offers an all-you-can-eat lunch for $8.You pay at the door, and then the waiter brings you asmany slices of pizza as you like. A resear
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Thinking at the MarginMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwT otal Benefits T otal CostsFirmTotal Revenue Total Cost ofProductionUSEnvironmentalProtectionAgencyBenevolentSocial Planner(C. 7)Total BenefitTotalfrom Reduci
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter3Interdependence and theGains from TradeMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwFoodAutosCountry I (100 workers)Output Per Worker205Country IAutoAutoWorkers Production00FoodFoodWorkers Production1002,000Count
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter4The Market Forces ofSupply and DemandMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwThree Basic Questions What should we produce? How should we produce it? Who should consume what weproduce?Chapter OutlineMarkets have two set
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter5Elasticity and its ApplicationMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwPrice Elasticity of DemandThe price elasticity of demand is a measure of howmuch the quantity demanded of a good responds toa change in the price of tha
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter6Supply, Demand, andGovernment PoliciesMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwChapter8Application:The Costs of TaxationMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwThree Topics Price controls Price ceilin
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter7Consumers, Producers,and the Efficiency of MarketsMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwWelfare EconomicsWelfare economics is the study of how theallocation of resources affects economic wellbeing.Markets are usually a
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter9Application:International TradeMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFClick to edit Master subtitle styleOutline Compare a world without trade to a worldwith trade and no tariffs Compare a world with trade and no tariffsto a world wit
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter10ExternalitiesMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwDefinitions An externality arises when a personengages in an activity that influences thewell-being of a bystander and yet neitherpays nor receives compensation for th
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter11Public Goods andCommon ResourcesMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFClick to edit Master subtitle styleExcludability and RivalryExcludability is the property of a goodwhereby a person can be prevented fromusing it.Rivalry is the p
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter13The Costs of ProductionMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwMarket Structure A competitive market is a market with manybuyers and sellers trading identical products sothat each buyer and seller is a price taker. A mon
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter14Firms in Competitive MarketsMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiw Competitive markets (Chapter 14) Monopoly (Chapter 15) Monopolistic competition (Chapter16) Oligopoly (Chapter 17) Many buyers and sellers Goods offe
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter15MonopolyMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFClick to edit Master subtitle style9/25/11MonopolyA firm is a m onopoly if it is the soleseller of its product and the productdoes not have close substitutes.9/25/11Market$$FirmSM$
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Chapter17OligopolyMicroeconomicsN.GregoryMankiwPRINCIPLESOFN.GregoryMankiwOligopoly Oligopoly is a market structure inwhich only a few sellers offer similaror identical products. Oligopoly is the middle groundbetween perfect competition andmon
Maryland - BMGT - 220
ECON 200Principles of MicroeconomicsFall, 2010Professor Robert M. SchwabTydings 4106B301-405-3487schwab@econ.umd.eduOffice Hours: Tuesday and Thursday, 2:00-3:30Course DescriptionECON 200 is the microeconomics half of a two-semester introductory
Maryland - BMGT - 220
FIRST EXAMINATIONECON 200FALL, 20101. Write the color of your exam in the upper right-hand corner of your SCANTRON sheet:WHITE, BLUE, GREEN, or YELLOW.2. Enter the number 111111 under Special Codes on the SCANTRON sheet.3. Fill in your name (last na
Maryland - BMGT - 220
SECOND EXAMINATIONECON 200FALL, 20101. Write the color of your exam in the upper right-hand corner of your SCANTRON sheet:WHITE, BLUE, GREEN, or YELLOW.2. Enter the number 123456 under Special Codes on the SCANTRON sheet.3. You must use a pencil. Do
Maryland - BMGT - 220
E CON 200E xam#2 P ractice Test09 1stExam1. (12 points) Suppose Country A has 40 workers and each worker canp roduce either 3 units of food or 1 unit of clothing. Count ry B has 10workers and each worker can produce either 6 units of food or 6 units
Maryland - BMGT - 220
ECON 200Problem Set 51. In lecture, we focused on harmful externalities that arise in the production of goods. Someexternalities, however, are beneficial and some arise from the consumption of a good instead of theproduction of a good. Consider, for e
Maryland - BMGT - 220
FINAL EXAMINATIONECON 200FALL, 2009NAME: _STUDENT ID NUMBER: _DISCUSSION SECTION NUMBER: _PLEASE CIRCLE YOUR TEACHING ASSISTANTS NAME:Aran CanesMaria PradaRon ChanMegha PradhanAlan Finkelstein ShapiroPat SujarittanontaKristian LopezOrathai S
Maryland - BMGT - 220
An Introduction to Game TheoryIntroductionAn oligopoly is a market that has only a few producers selling goods that aresimilar or nearly identical. Oligopoly is the middle ground between perfect competitionand monopoly. As we saw, perfect competition
Maryland - BMGT - 220
FIRST EXAMINATIONECON 200FALL, 2009NAME: _STUDENT ID NUMBER: _PLEASE CIRCLE YOUR TEACHING ASSISTANTS NAME:Aran CanesMaria PradaRon ChanMegha PradhanAlan Finkelstein ShapiroPat SujarittanontaKristian LopezOrathai SujitprapakornTim MooreJos T
Maryland - BMGT - 220
FIRST EXAMINATIONECON 200FALL, 20091. (12 points) Suppose Country A has 40 workers and each worker can produce either 3 units of food or 1unit of clothing. Country B has 10 workers and each worker can produce either 6 units of food or 6 unitsof cloth
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Problem Set 5Discussion SectionsEconomics 200We will review these problems in discussion sections beginning Wednesday, October 13.1. In lecture, we focused on harmful externalities that arise in the production of goods. Someexternalities, however, ar
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Problem Set 6Discussion SectionsEconomics 200We will review these problems in discussion sections beginning Wednesday, October 20.1. A three-person city is considering a fireworks display. Bertha is willing to pay $100 to see thefireworks, Marian is
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Problem Set 8Discussion SectionsEconomics 2001. Suppose a consumer has income of $20, the price of X is $2 per unit, and the price of Y is $4 per unit.(a) Draw this consumers budget constraint. (b) Show in diagrams how the budget constraint wouldchan
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Problem Set 9Discussion SectionsEconomics 2001. Smith purchases a dozen eggs and must take them home. The probability that all of the eggs carriedon any one trip will be broken during the trip is one-half. Trips home are costless. Smith isconsidering
Maryland - BMGT - 220
ECON-200 Exam #1 PracticeProblem Set 11. Use supply and demand diagrams to explain what happens to the equilibrium price and theequilibrium quantity in the butter market in each of the following cases:(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6)(7)The price of margarine
Maryland - BMGT - 220
Uncertainty and InformationTwo Major Topics Decisions under uncertainty Asymmetric informationTwo Alternatives Alternative A You have wealth of $135,300. Alternative B 50 percent chance you have wealth of$270,600. 50 percent chance you have weal
Maryland - BMGT - 220
UncertaintyandinformationasymmetryIntroductionThischapterlooksattwotopics:decisionsunderuncertaintyandasymmetricinformation.Wewilldefinethesetermsoverthecourseofthechapter.Webeginbyconsideringdecisionsunderuncertainty.Uncertaintyisallaroundus,inalmost
University of Phoenix - PSYCHOLOGY - 405
Case Study: John Forbes Nash, Jr. 1Case Study: John Forbes Nash, Jr.Throughout most of his life John Forbes Nash, Jr. balances incredible mathematical intelligence and constant struggles with schizophrenia. By many accounts, he spends most of histime i
University of Phoenix - PSYCHOLOGY - 405
Historical Perspectives of Abnormal Psychology1Historical Perspectives of Abnormal PsychologyAbnormal psychology includes the research of psychologists concerning human emotion,cognition, and problematic behavior. The definition of abnormal behavior i
University of Phoenix - PSYCHOLOGY - 405
Eating, Substance Abuse, Sex/Gender/Sexual, Impulse-Control, and Personality Disorders Paper 1Eating, Substance Abuse, Sex/Gender/Sexual, Impulse-Control, and Personality Disorders PaperPsy410/ Abnormal PsychologyDr. JohnsonEvelyn DavisEating, Substa
University of Phoenix - PSYCHOLOGY - 405
Anxiety, Mood/Affective, Dissociative/Somatoform MatrixDisorder Description/Definition1ClassificationAnxietyExaggerated fear of unwanteddisruptions of life or routine.Components of anxiety takevarious form to include: rapidheart rate, nervosa, a
University of Phoenix - PSYCHOLOGY - 405
Cognitive Psychology Definition PaperCognitive Psychology Definition PaperPsychological ideas based on cognition in humans when compared to other animals, center around two specific judgments: cognition creates images and memories that form actions in a
University of Phoenix - PSYCHOLOGY - 405
Phineas Gage and Cognitive FunctionPhineas Gage and Cognitive FunctionThe brain is at in the middle of all cognition. It offers all contribution to all cognitivefunctions beginning with the perceptions of our senses to allowing proper muscular cooperat
University of Phoenix - PSYCHOLOGY - 405
Due Week 4 Day 7Post on the Assignments PageUsing the theories associated with the theoretical approaches I have approved for you;prepare a 1,400 to 1,750-word paper in which you compare and contrast the two theoretical approaches you have selected. Do
University of Phoenix - PSYCHOLOGY - 405
Psychoanalytic Theories1Psychoanalytic TheoriesEvelyn DavisPsy 405/Personality PsychologyJuly 18, 2011Linda OConnerPsychoanalytic Theories2Psychoanalytic TheoriesPsychoanalytic theories are the most intrinsic form of an explanation for the ideas
University of Phoenix - PSYCHOLOGY - 405
Introduction to Personality Paper1Introduction to Personality PaperEvelyn DavisPsy 405/Personality PsychologyJuly 11, 2011Linda OConnerIntroduction to Personality Paper2Introduction to PersonalityPersonality psychologists do not agree on a solit
UFSC - ENG - 101
RESOLUO N 146/2003CEPEAprova o Regulamento dos Procedimentose Orientaes para elaborao, execuoe acompanhamento de Planos de Ensinopara os cursos de graduao.Considerando o disposto no Captulo II da Resoluo n003/2003-CEPE, de 30 de janeiro de 2003;Con
UFSC - ENG - 101
RESOLUO N 146/2003CEPEAprova o Regulamento dos Procedimentose Orientaes para elaborao, execuoe acompanhamento de Planos de Ensinopara os cursos de graduao.Considerando o disposto no Captulo II da Resoluo n003/2003-CEPE, de 30 de janeiro de 2003;Con
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: _ANO DO CURSO: _Curso: _ Modalidade:_ Turno: _Centro: _Campus: _CdigoDisciplinaDenominaoAT1Carga horriaAP2 APS APCC4Total3(1 Aula Terica; 2 Aula Prtica; 3 Atividade Prtica
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: _ANO DO CURSO: _Curso: _ Modalidade:_ Turno: _Centro: _Campus: _CdigoDisciplinaDenominaoAT1AP2Carga horriaAPS3 APCC4Total(1 Aula Terica; 2 Aula Prtica; 3 Atividade Prtica S
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 1 SEMESTRE DE 2008ANO DO CURSO: 1Curso: ADMINISTRAOModalidade: BACHARELADOTurno: NOTURNOCentro: CENTRO DE CINCIAS SOCIAIS APLICADASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAU EXTENSO DE MEDIAN
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 2008ANO DO CURSO: 2Curso: ENGENHARIA MECNICA Modalidade: ESPECFICO REFERENTE PROFISSO Turno: INTEGRALCentro: CENTRO DE ENGENHARIAS E CINCIAS EXATASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAUDi
UFSC - ENG - 101
PLANO DE ENSINO ANO 20041 SRIECurso de Engenharia MecnicaModalidade: Espec. da profisso Turno: IntegralCentro de Engenharias e Cincias ExatasCampus de Foz do IguauCdigoDisciplinaNome1AT(1DESENHO TCNICO51Aula Terica; 2 Aula Prtica; 3 Atividad
UFSC - ENG - 101
PLANO DE ENSINO ANO 20042 SRIECurso de Engenharia MecnicaModalidade: Espec. da profisso Turno: IntegralCentro de Engenharias e Cincias ExatasCampus de Foz do IguauCdigoDisciplinaNome1AT(13723Anlise Complexa68Aula Terica; 2 Aula Prtica; 3 At
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 2007ANO DO CURSO: 2Curso: ENGENHARIA MECNICA Modalidade: ESPECFICO REFERENTE PROFISSO Turno: INTEGRALCentro: CENTRO DE ENGENHARIAS E CINCIAS EXATASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAUDi
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 2009ANO DO CURSO: 1Curso: ENGENHARIA ELTRICAModalidade: ESPECFICO REFERENTE PROFISSO Turno: INTEGRALCentro: CENTRO DE ENGENHARIAS E CINCIAS EXATASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAUDis
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 2009ANO DO CURSO: 1Curso: CINCIA DA COMPUTAO Modalidade: BACARELADOCentro: CENTRO DE ENGENHARIAS E CINCIAS EXATASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAUTurno:INTEGRALDisciplinaCdigoDenom
UFSC - ENG - 101
PLANO DE ENSINO ANO 20041 SRIECurso de Engenharia MecnicaModalidade: Espec. da profisso Turno: IntegralCentro de Engenharias e Cincias ExatasCampus de Foz do IguauDisciplinaNomeCdigo1AT(1Carga horriaAP2 APS3Total3717Equaes Diferenciais Par
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 2008ANO DO CURSO: 1Curso: ADMINISTRAOModalidade: BACHARELADOCentro: CENTRO DE CINCIAS SOCIAIS APLICADASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAUTurno: NOTURNODisciplinaCdigoDenominaoCarg
UFSC - ENG - 101
PLANO DE ENSINO ANO 20052 SRIECurso de Engenharia MecnicaModalidade: Espec. da profisso Turno: IntegralCentro de Engenharias e Cincias ExatasCampus de Foz do IguauCdigoDisciplinaNome1AT3716lgebra Linear51(1 Aula Terica; 2 Aula Prtica; 3 Ativ
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 2007ANO DO CURSO: 2Curso: ENGENHARIA MECNICA Modalidade: ESPECFICO REFERENTE PROFISSO Turno: INTEGRALCentro: CENTRO DE ENGENHARIAS E CINCIAS EXATASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAUDi
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 2007ANO DO CURSO: 2Curso: ENGENHARIA MECNICA Modalidade: ESPECFICO REFERENTE PROFISSO Turno: INTEGRALCentro: CENTRO DE ENGENHARIAS E CINCIAS EXATASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAUDi
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 2008ANO DO CURSO: 2Curso: ENGENHARIA MECNICA Modalidade: BachareladoCentro: CENTRO DE ENGENHARIAS E CINCIAS EXATASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAUTurno: INTEGRALDisciplinaCdigo372
UFSC - ENG - 101
ANEXO II - RESOLUO N 282/2006-CEPEPLANO DE ENSINOPERODO LETIVO/ANO: 2007ANO DO CURSO: 2Curso: ENGENHARIA MECNICA Modalidade: ESPECFICO REFERENTE PROFISSO Turno: INTEGRALCentro: CENTRO DE ENGENHARIAS E CINCIAS EXATASCampus: CAMPUS DE FOZ DO IGUAUDi