Splash Spring 2015
Course Catalog

Have you ever wanted to learn to knit, but didn't know where to start? In this course, we will give easy, step by step instruction that will give you the foundation skills to be able to start working on your first scarf or head band. So when someone asks "Where'd you buy that scarf?" You can say "I didn't- I KNITTED IT!"


Prerequisites
This is a course for beginners only. Oh, and be ready to chit chat about friends, fun, and your favorite episode of Gilmore Girls.

Come learn about all the great British musicians that shaped rock and roll history! Get ready to listen to some popular British artists and learn some new ones too.

Come learn about different painting styles such as surrealism and impressionism. Then create your own painting masterpiece as you use what you learned for inspiration.

This class will give you an insight into a whole new world of dance and culture. From traditional dance moves to more modern infused ones, come experience Bollywood in a fun, cheesy and exciting way. Be prepared to be try new things and be a dancing maniac!
Clips from popular Bollywood music videos will also be shown for inspiration and encouragement.


Prerequisites
-Love for dancing -Love for fun -Love for cheesiness

Katy Perry is the most followed woman on Twitter and has had the most number one singles off an album of any artist alongside Michael Jackson. But is this California Girl setting the best message for young women everywhere?

An introduction to improv comedy. Students will get an overview on the basic rules of improv and then have the chance to perform their own scenes with fellow students.

What is funk? The word brings to mind platform shoes, chest hair, and bell bottoms, and disco. But, as the professors of this course argue, funk is not just a genre, it's a sound and a feeling. The course argues too that the word "groovy," often considered the embarrassing lingo of out-of-style dads, is in fact still a very apt description for a sound that continues to influence modern music. From James Brown, to the White Stripes, to Bruno Mars, this discussion and listening based course will attempt to teach its students the roots, evolution, and continuing influence of funky sound.

There are many ways to play the guitar besides picking and strumming. This course will go over the basics of finger-picking, harmonics (several types), percussion, and more! Time permitting, we will learn the introduction of a surprise song!


Prerequisites
A basic background of guitar playing is fine. It is not recommended that students completely new to guitar enroll in this class. Students are asked to bring their guitars to class, obviously, as we will be playing.

Have you ever seen Stomp the Yard and wanted to learn how to do all those hard hitting, percussive moves. Well, now is your chance to learn a step routine that will add to your dancing ability.

Explore the creative nature of perfume and cologne. Expect to learn proper application and gain exposure to masterfully composed scents through this crash course!

Since Fall 2012, this award-winning class has provided students with the knowledge and skills they will need to make the college application process as painless as possible. Specifically, this course will examine all aspects of the college application process from selecting the right college/university to submitting a winning college application, and hopefully will have you feel ready to hit the “submit” button before the November 30, 2015 deadline for Fall 2016 admission. Some topics/themes we will cover are: a) Understanding Admission Factors, b) Early Admission Procedure, c) Developing a Financial Plan, d) Writing Personal Statement, e) Calculating GPA & SAT, f) Asking for Letter of Recommendations, as well as g) Taking Campus Tours.

At the completion of the class, ALL students will receive a complimentary "2015 Guide to New England Colleges and Universities" from the New England Board of Higher Education (NEBHE). This course is taught by Roy Y. Chan, Ph.D. candidate at Boston College and visiting fellow at Harvard University. For questions about course, please contact: roy_chan@mail.harvard.edu

This is a casual seminar style course led by the Splash Leaders to answer all your questions relating to the college admissions process, college life, or just any general question about majors, classes, clubs, etc. Take a break from academic classes and spend some time with the eccentric and knowledgeable Splash Leaders gaining all the valuable information you would need to know to be ready for college!

We've all heard of logic, now learn the science of logic! This course will teach you the fundamentals of logic and how they are expressed in the English language. We will formulate and analyze arguments for the kinds of essays you see on the SAT and the typical college papers. With a logical framework, writing becomes a piece of cake!

Did you know that colleges provide class syllabi before the semester starts? This course is all about the academic transition between high school and colleges. How to schedule classes, what to do and not to do when picking professors, and study tips for college success. Also a place to ask any questions about the academic side of college. For example, what are majors, what's after college, what is an office hour etc.

Want some, tips, advice, and busted misconceptions for visiting schools, and actually choosing which college is actually right for you? Come chill for a few and get fresh perspectives from a BC student!

Winning at life, college and beyond. Here's how to do it.

Stressed about the college transition? Don't worry. Come to a class where many of your questions will be answered via first hand experience! Dorming, roommates, classes, clubs, social life, and more! Anything you can think of, we'll discuss!

Enjoy a break for lunch with your Splash Leader and friends! Please register for at least one lunch period.

Diving deep into infinite series and some of the profound insights they reveal. Some things we'll cover:
- Series in abstract; convergent and divergent series
- Zeno's paradox and convergent series
- Taylor/MacLaurin series
- Euler's identity
- Grandi's series and Cesàro sums
- Reimann Zeta Function and -1/12
- Some fun with prime numbers and their series


Prerequisites
Knowledge of algebra will give a base or vague understanding of the material, but much of it will reference and be enriched by knowledge of calculus. Parts of the course will be unintelligible without calculus.

Learn about the increasing role artificial intelligence and advanced computation are playing in the financial industry!

"When am I ever going to use this in real life?" I remember hearing this over and over in Math class and even thinking it from time to time. In college, I finally started to find the answers I was looking for. This course will examine how math is used in a variety of different professions such as lawyer, doctor, stockbroker, economists, electrician, engineer, and architect. This course will examine the types of math used in each profession as well as the basics of how to apply that math.

How does a state with the highest proportion of independent voters in the nation elect a predominantly democratic legislature? Using registration and election data, as well as first-hand accounts from Massachusetts legislators, this class uncovers how the independent voter “fits” into America’s dominant two- party system. In the process, this class will confront questions on the merit of the two-party system and the identity of the American voter.


Prerequisites
Basic knowledge of American government

Music videos preserve a certain moment in time. Analyze different music videos from different eras starting with the 1970s and ending with 2015.

Have you ever heard a song on the radio and wondered it its lyrics meant something more? The purpose of this course is to seek out those popular songs that allude to important events, people, and have deeper meanings. In this course we will analyze artists of all genres ranging from classic rock to modern day hits.

Often times, art can express ideas and feelings we otherwise would have no way of tapping into or sharing with others. However, art in this form is most meaningful when it can motivate change, eliciting an emotional response from an audience who will hopefully be inspired to view human rights and social responsibility in a new and more personal light. It illuminates the questions: Who am I in relation to the greater world in which I live? How must I treat each person I interact with? How can my ideals about human compassion be made relevant to the society at large and the social structures that quiet the voices of so many? In this class, we will undertake a writing and performing workshop to answer such questions in the hopes of inspiring your audience to reflect on the same issues and act on the injustices you examine through your poetry.

An examination of the underlying psychological principles that permeate the plot and characters of The Fairly Oddparents

This class will discuss the main core features of Public Health and why it is important in our society today. Additionally, Public Health has a direct connection with Human Rights. As a result, we will be discussing important Human Rights issues that can be addressed through the lens of Public Health.

For ages, people have debated whether they, or factors beyond their control, determine their choices.

So, have you ever wondered if you’re free? Are you doubtful that you’re free but open to listening to a case for why you are? Do you think it’s likely that you’re free but wonder how, in the apostle Peter’s words, you might “give a reason for your hope” (1 Peter 3:15)?

If your answer to any of the above questions was “yes,” I invite you to come to “A Case for Human Freedom.” Tentatively, I’ll be exploring cases for freedom from the human sense of responsibility and from the existence of a universally-appreciable morality (which implies responsibility). Time permitting, I’ll also posit some possible psychological motivations for denying human freedom.

Notes on instructor: I'm an English major and potential future classroom teacher. I am also interested in philosophy and theology.


Prerequisites
1) Your having at least briefly read an excerpt of C. S. Lewis’s Mere Christianity 1.1 (read at http://1drv.ms/1D6KKqD), in which the author defends the existence of a universally-appreciable morality. 2) Your genuine interest in the subject material, which you have if you thought, "I think that sounds interesting" after reading the course description.

If you love watching The Notebook alone at 3 am whilst stuffing your face with a ridiculous amount of ice cream, this is the course for you! Come join us in a discussion on authentic love. Looking at love from all perspectives and at all different ages. Fellas, don't feel excluded! Don't worry, we won't just be gushing over Ryan Gosling, we'll be engaging in thoughtful conversation about the truth of love for high schoolers, college kids, and beyond.

This course will provide a context to understanding the historical fallout of the Cold War in a global context. We will briefly discuss the Cold War from America's perspective, then delve into the immediate effects of the spread of Soviet influence throughout Southeast Asia and the Middle East. Finally, we will discuss how the United States' response to Soviet influence in these areas helped spark many of the international conflicts we see today. The development of Islamic extremist groups (ISIS, Boko Haram, and Al Qaeda) provide us with modern day parallels to the fear of Communism generated during the Cold War.


Prerequisites
Some understanding of the Cold War

Do you show love through the giving of gifts or would you rather spend quality time with someone? Come find out what your love language is! Everyone has a different way of showing and receiving love. In Gary Chapman's book The Five Love Languages, the five different ways of showing love are discussed, which are quality time, words of affirmation, gifts, acts of service, or physical touch. If you're curious what your personal love language is, register for this class! In this class you will explore the various love languages and find out which one fits you best all while decorating everyone’s most loved food, cookies!!!

The 1960s were a time of great change for American Jews. With rising assimilation, the need to grapple with the Holocaust, and a shifting political landscape, it was far from clear how to articulate a distinctly Jewish identity. This course will examine a film ("Fiddler on the Roof," 1971) that is both emblematic of how many American Jews did navigate those concerns and a major influence on American Jewish identity to this day. In particular, we'll focus on the dialectic of tradition and change at the heart of the film, examining it in the context of the 1960s and asking what kind of Jewish identity it asks us to assume. The basic question of this course is one posed implicitly in the film's opening scene: How do we keep our balance between Americanization and Jewishness in a world where tradition is no longer authoritative?


Prerequisites
Basic familiarity with the plot of Fiddler is strongly recommended, though not required.

Confused about the Israeli/Palestinian conflict and why it's still going on? Hear from students who've studied the conflict and spent their winter breaks in Israel and the West Bank.

Come learn how to dance using a wheelchair! This is a fun and fully inclusive activity for students with and without disabilities. We'll also discuss the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and other civil rights laws that affect students with disabilities on campuses across the country.

Learn about the worldview behind the fathers of fantasy as we know it! We'll focus on definitive works like Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" and C.S. Lewis's "The Chronicles of Narnia".

"Back in 1775, my Marine Corps came alive!"

If you have heard the term Marine, you have probably also heard of the reputation that comes along with the title. Where did this reputation come from? What makes the United States Marine Corps different from the other service branches? Where did their emblem come from? Why are they "the Few and the Proud"?

All of these questions and more will be answered! Come learn about the nation's premier fighting force and how it came to be!

This course will explore all things Game of Thrones, ranging from popular fan theory, the HBO series versus A Song of Ice and Fire book series, the compelling draw Game of Thrones has over its viewers, and its connections to contemporary cultural ideas. The course is intended to be discussion based.

Seminar style discussion on monumental works of Art.


Prerequisites
None

Television, social media, the music industry, and all other mediums of popular culture allow for the exploitation of the female body and persona. Women have reduced to their physical assets time and time again rather than presented as individuals with unique stories and ambitions that accompany these tales.
The purpose of this class it to discuss the institutions that allow for the sexualization of young women, promote rigid images of gender roles and identities, and the repercussions of this narrow image surrounding mental health and body image issues. We will examine cases in various forms of media in order to target the core of the issue and stimulate discourses that promote a move away from female sexualization and a move toward healthy portrayals of women.


Prerequisites
None.

In this class, we will examine why comics have been historically under appreciated, where they get their appeal, and how to read them critically. Don't hesitate to sign up because you have not read many comics! This course does not require knowledge of comics, only interest in them.

Dust, war, hatred, dust, underdeveloped, and did I mention dust? These are only a few of the things that come to mind when Afghanistan enters the conversation. Take this course to learn about the struggle, the culture, the dance, the music, the dress, the people and more about Afghanistan. Open your eyes and see the beauty behind the war.


Prerequisites
None

How do each of our identities (race, class, gender, sexuality, etc.) intersect to afford us certain privileges and disadvantages in U.S. society? This class will offer a discussion and activity-based approach to understanding issues of inequality and oppression in contemporary U.S. society. Students will be asked to think critically about their own experiences of privilege or oppression, and will then apply these observations to larger social problems.

Years, months, weeks...The Eastern European Soviet Bloc countries fell in rapid succession. This course will dive into the background of this area and the reason behind the collapse of Communism. This will be mostly a discussion based class. After hearing the historical background and the circumstances leading up to the real historical events students will be divided into "teams," or should I say countries, where the final days of the Eastern Bloc will be replayed. Will history repeat itself?

Have you ever wondered why you "like" someone when you meet them? Why you are drawn to a friend or partner physically or emotionally?

How we relate to other people is the single most important thing that gives our life meaning. Let's find out why.

***If you're a junior or senior, I highly suggest taking this course as a way to learn about college social dynamics and how to make the most out of the college social scene***

What is virtue? What is justice? Where does God fit into our notions of what virtue and justice are? Is there an absolute duty to God? How does one respond when the laws of the state violate one's conscience? How important is having faith to being a good person? This course aims to explain the major ethical systems and then to put these systems in conversation with Judaism and Christianity. We shall briefly examine major philosophical and religious thinkers on ethics such as Moses, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Jesus, Saint Paul, Saint Thomas Acquinas, Martin Luther, Machiavelli, Kant, Kierkegaard, Thoreau, Nietzsche, Martin Luther King Jr. There will be a basic overview of three normative ethical systems – virtue ethics, consequentialism, and deontological ethics. There will then be a brief lecture on these three systems along with class discussion about their relative merits. Then, there will be a second brief lecture on normative ethics in relation to Judeo-Christian religion, followed by more discussion.

Music videos preserve a certain moment in time. Analyze different music videos from different eras starting with the 1970s and ending with 2015.

Greek Mythology has had a big impact on Western society: the entertainment industry, city names, and our vocabulary just to name a few! This class is mostly lecture and discussion orientated and we’ll be going over a few of the myths (both famous and obscure) and the major themes in Greek Mythology.

This course will scratch the surface of the golden age of Islam. Students will learn about technological advancements, important leaders, famous scientists, alongside many of the Islamic World's achievements during this time. No prior knowledge of Islam or Islamic history is required or necessary.

Aristotle believe there were three main qualities needed in a convincing argument, Ethos, Pathos, and Logos. Ethos, Greek of Character, is the most important of the three, because without credibility it doesn't matter how sound the argument, no one will listen. In this course, you will learn how to attain Ethos and employ it to your advantage in any argument. We will examine the importance of ethos through a variety of different movie and television clips.

Do you like reading? Do you like writing? Want an in depth analysis of why Twilight is the worst thing that ever happened to America? Then sign up for this class! Share what you've written and learn how to translate the world around you or the world inside your head into words.

This course seeks to explain the history of oppressed peoples in Palestine, South Africa, and the United States. Basically it will highlight youth movements in the previously stated countries to inspire the voice in young people that is so powerful and moving. We will discuss everything from music movements to school walk outs. Overall, I want people to understand that at the end of the day, no matter where you are we are all human beings and therefore when we are oppressed, we feel for each other because in many ways we are the same though still different, hence we are all just ordinary people.

Over half of all life on earth is found under the ocean surface. In fact, oceans themselves contain 99% of the living space on the planet and we have explored less than 10% of that space! Yet, we are destroying these beautiful spaces by overfishing, using the ocean as our own garbage dump, and polluting it with toxic chemicals. While the majority of us fear shark attacks, not many people know just how bad we are for them. Sharks bite roughly 70 people each year worldwide, with perhaps 6-10 fatalities, according to data compiled in the International Shark Attack File (ISAF). On the flip side, we kill somewhere between 20-100 million sharks every year through fishing activities!
Do you like fish or sea life – turtles, manta rays, sharks, whales? Do you want to find out more about the health of our ocean? More importantly, do you want to learn what to do about it? Come learn about the issues so you can be part of the change!

Why can we suffocate in a room full of oxygen? Why do fevers make us feel cold? While it may seem that our bodies are perfectly designed machines, they actually have a bunch of crazy flaws that prevent us from reaching our potential. Learn some of the more interesting flaws of the human body in a short lecture.

This exciting chemistry class will filled with experiments that your high school teachers will only show you, but won't actually perform for you. Also be prepared for some funny chemistry jokes (HeHe).

What would you have done to manage the Ebola outbreak? Come learn of the ethics behind epidemic responses and healthcare systems

There is often times more to the natural world than meets the eye. With an emphasis on evolutionary physiology, we will explore some unique organisms which have evolved peculiar and breathtaking adaptations to survive and reproduce in their environments. We will use video and scientific articles to delve in to the world of these amazing organisms.


Prerequisites
None

Who doesn't love science and free food? This course will provide a brief overview of some of the physics behind the flash-freezing of "soft-matter" systems, but will mainly focus on one of its tastiest applications: ice cream. Students will observe and assist in the process of preparing ice cream using liquid nitrogen as a rapid coolant and afterwords, will be able to enjoy their creation with an assortment of toppings.

Learn about nutrition and how to construct a healthy lifestyle.

Learn about the healthcare industry in United States.

Learn basic skills on how to assess a patient using medical supplies provided by Boston College Emergency Medical Services! Learn how to take a blood pressure, basic neurological assessment, listening to lung sounds with a stethoscope, and more!

During this two hour course you will have a blast learning American Heart Association Heartsaver CPR. You will learn what to do in the event of cardiac arrest or choking as well as how to operate an AED. This class will be taught by EMT members of Boston College EMS. This class has been practiced in the allotted time limit ensuring the you will obtain an official certification at the end of the two hours.


Prerequisites
Just and interest in CPR!

The human brain is a seamless marvel and a wonder to study. This class begins by looking at the brain’s basic building block: the neuron. Then we move outwards and discover how neurons, and their billions of connections, form structures within the brain that drive our behaviors. This is an excellent class for anybody curious about the universe’s most complex—and fascinating—structure.

This course will provide a cursory introduction to biofuels: what they are, how they are used and their possible impact on the environment. A discussion on alternative energy and its implications will follow.

Ever wondered what medical providers do during a mass casualty incident like the Boston Marathon bombing? Learn about the basics of triaging patients, treating victims, and working as a team during a disaster! Taught by Boston College EMS emergency medical technicians.

This course will teach the students the background and science behind Climate Change. It will also touch on subjects such as ozone depletion, agriculture, and glacier melts. We will wrap up the course with a projection for the future impacts of climate change.

Come join our fantastic and knowledgeable Splash Leaders who will lead fun activities, and much more! These Boston College students (Splash Leaders) will even bring you to your first class. Participating in fun small group activities will help you meet other Splash and Boston College students. You will also get a chance to meet back up with your small group for lunch! When you arrive at Splash, you will find out who your Splash Leader will be. This will be the only option offered at 9 AM.

A summary of the events, people and music of The East Coast-West Coast Hip Hop rivalry.

What is a sack? Why do teams punt? In today's America, football has come to dominate the national landscape. In this course, we will run through some of football's most basic rules. After this, we will run through some basic play designs and put our new-found knowledge into action.

I am a volunteer at Perkins School for the Blind through the service group 4Boston, and I will be conducting a "blind" tour of campus while describing different physical and mental handicaps.

Times are changing on university campuses throughout the world. As students become increasingly dependent on technology use, it's not difficult to lose focus and miss out on day-to-day goals.

What are popular tech tools and apps for college students today? What are their respective benefits and drawbacks? Given the convenience and flexibility of online courses, will the campus of the future exist on a computer screen?

These are all questions we will explore in this class, through reflection, discussion, and relevant real-world examples.


Prerequisites
Just a passion for technology!

This course is about the life lessons that we can learn from Spongebob. The class will contain many clips from the show followed by a discussion on the lessons that we can take away. Please let me know if you have any requests for clips to watch.

Did you know that simply changing your body language can lead to greater feelings of confidence, which can actually help you perform better in stressful situations? Take this course to learn how!

Learn about various cultures through entertainment.

Come watch sketches from the last 40 years of SNL and learn about the process of putting on a weekly live sketch show! We'll talk about the strife between cast members and the problematic years of the early 1980s. There will be time to debate over which team of "Not Ready for Prime Time Players" was SNL's best.

Curious about nursing as a profession? Thinking about going to nursing school? Come here all about it from two nursing students!

Money has time value, and the earlier you start to invest the better off you are financially! In this class, you will understand the importance of personal finance, learn about the most common investment options, which include stocks and bonds, and develop strategies for investing. Want to know how to make money? This is the right class for you.

This course will try to interpret the complicated timeline in the Back to the Future trilogy. We'll be following Marty, Doc Brown, and the Delorean as they jump from one time to another, and we'll try to understand the relationship of the different timelines they create.


Prerequisites
We recommend that anyone interested has seen some or all of the Back to the Future trilogy.

Do you know what leadership is? What is your definition of a leader? In the class, we'll discuss what leadership really means and how you can be the best leader possible!

People tend to believe that, when it comes to war, the battle ends when combat ceases. Yet, the alarming rate of suicides among our veterans paints a different picture. This course will discuss the effects of war on individuals, the failures of the VA system to properly care for our veterans, and more. It will be roughly half discussion and half lecture.

Are you interested in learning about fitness? Join us for this Jillian Michaels inspired workout where you will learn all the basics to creating a well rounded workout. Students with all levels are fitness are encouraged to join!

Students will be acquainted with the basics about currencies, the stock market, and investment principles. The class will talk about stocks and options and will also give an insight to the kind of content taught in an undergraduate business school.


Prerequisites
None

More people are in slavery today than at the height of the Atlantic Slave Trade. Human Trafficking is an issue that plagues people all over the world. Many people do not know the truth about how prevalent trafficking is within this country. Come learn about the real issues, preventive measures, and ways we can help.


Prerequisites
None

Are you looking to perfect your juggling skills or to develop a new talent? Come and learn the basic techniques of 3 ball juggling. No experience is necessary. By the end of this class, you will be able to impress all your friends with your new found talent.

Ever wanted to have a better memory? Learn the techniques that international memory champions use to memorize the order of shuffled decks of cards, strings of numbers, and names of people. These techniques can be used in all aspects of everyday life.

Distance running is a lifestyle - it takes months and even years of consistently training the right way to succeed. This class will give you an in depth explanation of distance running training, nutrition, injury prevention and much more!


Prerequisites
An eagerness to learn and a passion for running!

Did you know that Mickey was originally named Mortimer? That Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was nicknamed Disney's Folly during production and went 400% over budget? What about the fact that Disney was sued by biologists over the portrayal of hyenas in The Lion King?

This class is meant to bring out the child in you by exploring uncommon facts about all things Disney.


Prerequisites
Have an interest in Disney

The physical fitness industry is hot. But has social media given anyone with a smart phone or camera the credibility to be fitness experts? This class examines brand building, the social media fitness revolution, and the popularity of fitness personalities on Youtube and other social media platforms.

I will focus on teaching basic but important skills for effective public speaking, using personal examples, video examples, and a power point slide

Ever wanted to find out what it really takes to be "that guy" or "that girl" who just seems like they're friends with everyone? Opening yourself up to the world is actually a very simple process! The main goal of this class will be the idea that it is all about how you present yourself to the world. This fun, interactive class will demonstrate the different ways to do this in ways applicable to the world around you! REPEAT STUDENTS WELCOME!


Prerequisites
An open mind and desire to be friendly/meet people!

The fitness world is plagued with erroneous claims and misconceptions. Take this course that is routed in science and research to find out how working out once a week and eating right can give you the healthy and good-looking body you've always wanted. For boys and girls.

Hear from Boston College's very own Google Student Ambassador on how the company Google works! Watch a presentation on Google given by an employee, learn about its amazing campus, answer trivia questions, and even walk away with some awesome Google swag! Come with any questions you have to learn about the company that's been ranked the #1 workplace in the US and internationally for the past 5+ years. This is your chance to be Googley!


Prerequisites
Loves to use Google! And wants to learn how to be Googley :)

This class will explore Harry Potter from the perspective of a Boston College Student and the Jesuit ideals of education, which will delve into the moral and spiritual development of Harry through the lens of the Jesuit ideals:attentiveness, reflection, and love. The class will be conversation- based, with a brief PowerPoint and a few video clips to help create themes that prompt dialogue. I hope this class will be full of great conversation, childhood nostalgia, a few good laughs, and most importantly, give you an appreciation for both Harry Potter and Boston College.


Prerequisites
The only prerequisite is having read all seven books or to seen all the movies to avoid spoiler alerts!!

If you know the Pokemon theme song by heart, this is the class for you. We offer an introduction to the exciting world of anime (Japanese animation)! We will discuss some themes of the three main archetypes of anime: shojo, shounen and kodomo. We will delve into the rich culture of Japan through this underrated art form.

This course will teach basic investment strategies and money management skills.

Why some people win 'the game' in pubs, clubs and bars, the principles at play, and how to find your other half.


Prerequisites
N/A

How to make the right choices about love, work, and relationships in your twenties, and why our favorite characters from Friends might be doing it wrong