6.085
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Statistics for Research Projects: Statistical Modeling and Experimental Design
Finale Doshi
Mon, Wed, Fri, Jan 6, 8, 11, 13, 15, 20, 22, 25, 27, 10am-12:00pm, 56-114
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 25 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: for those with research projects needing statistical skills
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Basic undergraduate subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult department to learn of offerings for a particular term. Registration by permission of instructor.
This class is a practical introduction to statistical modeling and experimental design, intended to provide essential skills for doing research. We will cover basic techniques--such as hypothesis-testing and regression models--for both traditional experiments and newer paradigms such as evaluating simulations. Coursework will consist of analyzing sample datasets and readings of studies and articles. Students with research projects will be encouraged to share their experiences and project-specific questions.
Contact: Finale Doshi, finale@mit.edu
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6.086
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
How to Conquer 6.002
Krishna Settaluri, Vinay Ramasesh
Tue Jan 19, Wed Jan 20, Thu Jan 21, Fri Jan 22, Mon Jan 25, 11am-12:30pm, 36-144
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 30 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: none
Level: U 3 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Basic undergraduate subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult department to learn of offerings for a particular term. Registration by permission of instructor.
This class will introduce the essentials of 6.002 ranging from circuit analysis techniques to characterization of specific elements like transistors and op-amps.
Grading: Required PSets will be assigned each day and collected on the following day. Attendance will be taken.
Day 1: Circuit Analysis. Kirchoff's Laws and other basic techniques.
Day 2: Impedance Analysis. Extending basic techniques to circuits involving capacitors and inductors; filters; frequency response.
Day 3: Transistors; Amplifiers; CMOS Technology
Day 4: Operational Amplifiers
Day 5: Design; Application of previously learned techniques to design a complex system.
Contact: Krishna Settaluri, ktset@mit.edu
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6.087
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Practical Programming in C
Daniel Weller, Sharat Chikkerur
Mon-Fri, Jan 11-15, 19-22, 25-29, 11-12:30pm, 4-270, Lab W 7-10 , 14-0637
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 30 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: 6.00, 1.00, 6.01 or other programming experience not in C
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Basic undergraduate subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult department to learn of offerings for a particular term. Registration by permission of instructor.
A thorough introduction to the C programming language, the workhorse of the UNIX operating system and lingua franca of embedded processors and micro-controllers. The first two weeks will cover basic syntax and grammar, and expose students to practical programming techniques. Then lectures will focus on more advanced concepts such as dynamic memory allocation, concurrency and synchronization, UNIX signals and process control, library development and usage. Daily required programming exercises, and weekly laboratory exercises. Knowledge of C is highly marketable for summer internships, UROPs, and full-time positions in software and embedded systems development.
Web: http://stellar.mit.edu/S/course/6/ia10/6.087/
Contact: Daniel Weller, dweller@mit.edu
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6.088
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Introduction to C/C++ Memory Management and Object Oriented Programming
Jean Yang, Eunsuk Kang
Mon-Fri, Jan 19-22, 25-26, 07-08:30pm, 32-141
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 30 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: Familiarity with programming (Python, Java, etc. but not C/C
Level: U 3 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Basic undergraduate subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult department to learn of offerings for a particular term. Registration by permission of instructor.
Ever feel sad that your Python program wasn't as fast as your friend's C program? Ever wish you could use objects without having to use Java? Join us for this fun introduction to C and C++! We will take you through a tour that will start with writing simple C programs, go deep into the caves of C memory manipulation, resurface with an introduction to using C++ classes, dive deeper into advanced C++ class use and the C++ Standard Template Libraries. We'll wrap up by teaching you some tricks of the trade that you may need for tech interviews. First hour will be lecture, then we'll stay and help with problems. Bringing a charged laptop is recommended.
Web: http://people.csail.mit.edu/jeanyang/courses/6.088/
Contact: Jean Yang, jeanyang@mit.edu
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6.089
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Interactive Technology Design
Rob Miller
Mon-Fri, Jan 6-8, 11-15, 02-04:30pm, 38-501, presentations 1/20, 32-124
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 25 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: no design experience necessary; basic programming experience
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Basic undergraduate subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult department to learn of offerings for a particular term. Registration by permission of instructor.
To impact the world with interactive technology you need to recognize design opportunities, generate ideas, select the best, and prototype quickly and successfully. We'll teach ideation, sketching, brainstorming and interaction prototyping in a design studio atmosphere. Short assignments to generate interactive prototypes using today's prototyping tools (e.g. Arduino). Project component: series of design and implementation projects leading to full design iteration, building and presentation. Intended for undergraduate and graduate students.
Web: http://courses.csail.mit.edu/iap/6.089/
Contact: Michael Bernstein, 6089@csail.mit.edu
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6.090
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Building Programming Experience in Python: A Lead-In to 6.01
John Guttag, Benjamin Agre, Raeez Lorgat
Tue Jan 19, Wed Jan 20, Thu Jan 21, Fri Jan 22, Mon Jan 25, 03-04:30pm, 32-044, Evening labs TBA
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 50 participants.
No listeners
Prereq: Permission of instructor
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Intended for students with some elementary programming background (e.g., at the level of IAP 6.189, but in any programming language), and who feel they would benefit from additional practice in program design, implementation, and debugging in Python. The course is programming-intensive, conducted primarily in the form of a supervised, but highly individual, project. Four lectures in Python and the fifth day is project presentations.
Students wishing to enroll must submit the quick self-diagnostic test at
http://courses.csail.mit.edu/6.090/www/diagnostic.html by
December 14, 2009. Those who do poorly will be referred to 6.189.
Web: http://web.mit.edu/6.090/www/
Contact: Ben Agre, 6.090@mit.edu
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6.091
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Hands-On Introduction to Analog and Digital Circuits
Gim Hom
Mon Jan 11, Wed Jan 13, Tue Jan 19, Thu Jan 21, Tue Jan 26, 03-04:30pm, 36-112, Lab times on website
Selection by departmental lottery. Do not pre-register on WebSIS.
Enter lottery by: 18-Dec-2009
Limited to 45 participants.
No listeners
Prereq: None
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Introduction to basic electrical engineering concepts, components and laboratory techniques, covering resistors, capacitors, inductors, analog integrated circuits, power supplies and digital circuits. Five lab exercises with heavy emphasis on hands-on experience constructing projects using multi-meters, oscilloscopes, logic analyzers and other tools.
To register please email gim at mit.edu.
Day 1: Intro to Safety; Electronic Components and Theory
Day 2: Use of Measurement Equipment: Multi-Meters & Oscilloscopes; Construction & Debugging of Simple Electronic Circuits
Day 3: Integrated Circuits: Timers, voltage Regulators, Digital ICs & Op Amps
Day 4: Digital Circuits
Day 5: Video, AD & DA conversion, motors
Web: http://mit.edu/6.091
Contact: Gim Hom, g i m@mit.edu
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6.092
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Introduction to Software Engineering in Java
Evan Jones
Tue, Thu, Jan 7, 12, 14, 19, 21, 26, 28, 01-03:00pm, 32-123 (1st meeting)
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 100 participants.
No listeners
Prereq: No prior Java programming experience necessary
Level: U 3 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
An introduction to software engineering, using the Java programming language. Covers concepts useful to 6.005. The focus is on developing high quality, working software that solves real problems. Students will learn the fundamentals of Java. The class is designed for students with some programming experience, but if you have none and are motivated you will do fine. Students who have taken 6.005 should not take this course. Each class is composed of one hour of lecture and one hour of assisted lab work.
Bring charged laptops with Java to class.
Web: http://web.mit.edu/iapjava/
Contact: Evan Jones, evanj@mit.edu
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6.093
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
High-Tech Startups
Bill Aulet, Jack M. Gill, PhD., Vanguard Venture Partners
Mon-Fri, Jan 11-15, 19-22, 10am-12:00pm, 32-141
Selection by departmental lottery. Do not pre-register on WebSIS.
Enter lottery by: 21-Dec-2009
Limited to 60 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: Permission of instructor
Level: U 3 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
A pragmatic, fast-paced primer course on the dynamics of high-tech entrepreneurship designed for science and entrepreneurial faculty, graduate students in science, engineering, medicine, and entrepreneurship, upper-class science, engineering and entrepreneurial majors, and post-docs and interns with entrepreneurial interests. Features prestigious, industry guest speakers. Topics: VCs, Entrepreneurs, VC Firms, Startup Company Dynamics, stock options, compensations, financings, cap schemes, photonics case study, telecom case study, and high-tech career planning.
Also 15.962.
Web: http://entrepreneurship.mit.edu/15962
Contact: Jose Pacheco, 15962-ta@mit.edu
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6.094
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Introduction to MATLAB
Danilo Scepanovic, Patrick Ho
Mon Jan 25 thru Fri Jan 29, 07-08:30pm, 10-250
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: familiarity with programming; 18.03; linear algebra
Level: U 3 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Basic undergraduate subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult Department to learn of offerings for a particular term. Registration by permission of instructor.
An aggressively gentle introduction to MATLAB, to give students fluency, including popular toolboxes. Interactive lectures with students doing sample MATLAB problems in real time. Problem-based MATLAB assignments. To pass, a student must complete all four assignments. Students are required to bring their own laptops with MATLAB installed.
Web: http://web.mit.edu/6.094/www
Contact: Danilo Scepanovic, danilos@mit.edu
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6.095
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Hooked on Photonics: Intro to Modern Optoelectronics for Undergrads
Leslie Kolodziejski, Ta-Ming Shih
Tue Jan 19, Wed Jan 20, Thu Jan 21, Mon Jan 25, Tue Jan 26, 01-02:30pm, 34-301, 1/22 1 PM Lab Tour
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 30 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: 8.02, 18.02
Level: U 3 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
A one week introduction to photonics for undergraduates who are interested in classes or a UROP in photonics, or just want to learn about this very hot field. Topics will include fiber-optics, photonic crystals, semiconductor lasers, LEDs, biophotonics, and the fabrication of these devices. Focuses on general concepts and applications. More advanced topics covered by student request. Each class will include two 30 minute lectures given by different researchers.
Web: http://stellar.mit.edu/S/course/6/ia10/6.095/
Contact: Ta-Ming Shih, shihtm@mit.edu
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6.097
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Review of Signals and Systems
Shirin Farrahi, Vincent Tan, Yi-Chieh Wu
Mon, Wed, Fri, Jan 11, 13, 15, 20, 22, 25, 27, 29, 04-05:30pm, 36-144
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 30 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: 18.02
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Preparation for 6.003, 6.011, or the course 6 TQE, focusing on several key concepts including LTI systems, convolution, CT and DT Fourier series & transforms, filtering, sampling, modulation, Laplace & z-transforms, and feedback. Three problem sets spread over three weeks. Ungraded practice exam on final day.
Lectures start at 4; "office hours" at 3:30.
Listeners welcome!
Please email tbp-linear-systems@mit.edu if questions.
Web: http://www.mit.edu/~yjw/iap10/
Contact: Shirin Farrahi, 6.097_instructors@mit.edu
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6.098
Special Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Review of Circuit Analysis
Philip Godoy
Mon, Wed, Fri, Jan 11, 13, 15, 20, 22, 25, 27, 29, 01-03:00pm, 36-112
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 30 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: 6.002 or equivalent
Level: U 3 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Review of 6.002, Circuits & Electronics, teaching basic circuit theory and principles of electrical engineering. It is primarily intended for students who want to review the course material, particularly first-year Course 6 graduate students studying for the TQE. Fundamentals of the lumped circuit abstraction. Resistive elements and networks; independent and dependent sources; switches and MOS devices; digital abstraction; amplifiers; and energy storage elements. Dynamics of first- and second-order networks; design in the time and frequency domains; analog and digital circuits and applications.
Four required homework assignments.
Web: http://www.mit.edu/~godoy/tbpcircuits.html
Contact: Philip Godoy, tbp-circuits@mit.edu
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6.184
Special Laboratory Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Caffeinated 6.001
Alex Vandiver, Nelson Elhage, Zev Benjamin
Tue, Thu, Jan 5, 7, 12, 14, 19, 21, 26, 28, 07-09:00pm, 32-044
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 30 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: Permission of instructor , no prerequisites
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Laboratory subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult department to learn offerings for a particular term.
Zombie-like, 6.001 rises from the dead to teach scheme again. Unlike a zombie, though, it's moving quite a bit faster than it did the first time. Like the original, don't walk into the class expecting that it will teach you scheme; instead, 6.001 attempts to teach thought patterns
for computer science, and the structure and interpretation of computer programs. Weekly projects, many based on historic 6.001 projects, will be assigned.
Cosponsored by SIPB (Student Information Processing Board)
Contact: Alex Vandiver, alexmv@mit.edu
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6.185
Special Laboratory Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
"6.270 Autonomous Robot Design Competition"
6.270 Organizers
Mon Jan 4 thru Fri Jan 8, 11am-12:00pm, 34-401, Final comp 1/28, 7 PM, 26-100
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 120 participants.
No listeners
Prereq: Permission of instructor readiness to work hard and have fun
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Team up to build an autonomous LEGO robot! Compete for sweet prizes (Boomboxes and USB Oscilloscopes!) Get a free kit of LEGO and sensors worth over $1000!
This is an awesome contest that everyone will enjoy. Maybe you did FIRST and you're looking for a new challenge -- 6.270 will give you a chance to get your feet wet in closed-loop control and AI. If you're a seasoned Course VI senior, 6.270 is an opportunity to apply your knowledge of algorithms and signal processing. Perhaps you're a freshman with no experience in robotics at all -- that's fine too! This contest is a great way to jump start your engineering education. We offer a programming crash course and give lectures about robotic design to get you up to speed.
Register at the class website between 10/19 and 11/30.
Web: http://mit.edu/6.270/
Contact: 6.270 Organizers, 6.270-organizers@mit.edu
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6.186
Special Laboratory Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Maslab - Mobile Autonomous Systems Laboratory:
Prof. Leslie Kaelbling
Mon Jan 4 thru Fri Jan 8, 12-02:30pm, 32-124, Final Comp: 1/29, 6 PM
Selection by departmental lottery. Do not pre-register on WebSIS.
Enter lottery by: 10-Dec-2009
Limited to 60 participants.
No listeners
Prereq: Permission of instructor Programming Experience
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Fee: 200.00 for team fee to defray the cost of materials
Maslab/6.186 is an advanced autonomous robotics contest emphasizing technical AI, vision, mapping, and navigation from a mounted camera, with few restrictions on materials, sensors, or actuators, enabling students to build robots very creatively. Teams should have 3-4 members, and be prepared to devote the bulk of IAP to creating their robot. The majority of the team should have basic programming experience. Friendly competition in 26-100 Jan 29 will start with an Open House at 5 and contests at 6.
Web: http://maslab.csail.mit.edu
Contact: Eric Timmons, maslab-staff@mit.edu
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6.187
Special Laboratory Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
6.370: The BattleCode Programming Competition
Daniel Jackson, Ben Frankel, Daniel Gulotta, Andrew Sugaya, Joel Stein, Aleks Tamarkin
Mon-Fri, Jan 4-8, 11-15, 04-05:00pm, 34-101, Competition 1/30, Kresge
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: Permission of instructor Programming Experience
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
6.370 is an artificial intelligence programming contest. Students will work in teams of 1-4, programming virtual robots to play BattleCode, a real-time strategy game. The competition will culminate in a live BattleCode tournament held publicly on January 30 in Kresge. The top teams will receive cash prizes. Students must preregister both on WebSIS, for 6.187, AND on the BattleCode website by January 1. The finalists' celebration is mandatory for finalists.
Web: http://battlecode.mit.edu/2010
Contact: Andrew Sugaya, 6.370-chair@mit.edu
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6.188
Special Laboratory Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
6.470 Web Programming Competition
Robert Miller
Mon Jan 4 thru Fri Jan 8, 12-04:00pm, 1st meeting 34-123, Final Comp 1/28, 5 PM. 34-101
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 120 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: Permission of instructor and some programming
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
What makes a rock star web programmer? HTML, DOM, CSS, JavaScript, SQL, PHP, JSON, and AJAX. 6.470 teaches all these and more, in-depth and hands-on. Lectures cover all the key topics and technologies. Teams of 1-3 compete to build database-backed web sites; the sites will be judged by a panel of experts, and winners announced at an awards ceremony and demo at the end of IAP, with $30K in prizes! Beginners and experienced web programmers welcome, but previous programming experience recommended.
Students must pre-register for 6.188 both on WebSIS and on the 6.470 website.
Web: http://6.470.scripts.mit.edu/
Contact: Jessica McKellar, 6.470-staff@mit.edu
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6.189
Special Laboratory Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
A Gentle Introduction to Programming Using Python
Sari Canelake
Mon-Fri, Jan 4-8, 11-15, 02-03:00pm, 34-101, Lab 3-5, 32--044
Selection by departmental lottery. Do not pre-register on WebSIS.
Enter lottery by: 15-Dec-2009
Limited to 50 participants.
No listeners
Prereq: Permission of instructor little or no programming experience
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Laboratory subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult department to learn offerings for a particular term.
This course will provide a gentle introduction to programming using Python for highly motivated students with little or no prior experience in programming computers. The course will focus on planning and organizing programs, as well as the grammar of the Python programming language. Lectures will be interactive featuring in-class exercises with lots of support from the course staff. Lectures will be reinforced through required problem sets featuring programming exercises and a graded project at the end of the course.
Web: http://web.mit.edu/sarina/www/6.189/
Contact: Sari Canelake, sari@mit.edu
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6.190
Special Laboratory Subjects in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
WAMI! Web-Based Speech Application Design Competition
Dr. James Glass, Ian McGraw, Sean Liu
Wed Jan 6, Mon Jan 11, Wed Jan 13, 20, 01-02:00pm, 32-144, Final Comp 1/28/ 6pm
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: Permission of instructor Basic web programming skills
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Laboratory subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult department to learn offerings for a particular term.
This class will be a crash course and competition in building web-based applications and games which make use of speech recognition. Students will use the new WAMI Javascript API, which makes it easy for anyone with basic web design skills to create speech-enabled web applications targeting desktop and mobile browsers (e.g. iPhone and Android). Following a brief speech recognition tutorial, students will work in small groups to design their own web applications. On the final day, groups will present their applications and the group with the best application will win up to $1K. For a sneak preview of the capabilities of the API check out http://wami.csail.mit.edu/
Web: http://wami.csail.mit.edu/
Contact: Ian McGraw, imcgraw@csail.mit.edu
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6.911
Special Studies in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Transcribing Prosodic Structure of Spoken Utterances with ToBI
Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel, Nanette Veilleux, Alejna Brugos
Mon Jan 25 thru Fri Jan 29, 12-01:00pm, 32-044
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 30 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: Permission of instructor Linguistics, phonology, phonetics, cognitive psychology
Level: U 3 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Introduction to the ToBI system for transcribing spoken prosody (i.e. prominences and grouping), using the OCW tutorial. ToBI-labelled corpora have enabled the study of constituent-edge-related phonetic phenomena (e.g. articulatory strengthening, voice quality changes), and accent placement variation (e.g. Early Accent), patterns which do not align with traditional syntactic structure.
Review the basics of the ToBI system, examine examples, learn about two new additions to the system (the Alternatives Tier and new conventions for labeling the
prosody of disfluent regions of an utterance), with ample opportunity for discussion and practice transcribing. Participants should BYO laptop, and are encouraged to bring speech samples of their own for group analysis.
Web: http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Electrical-Engineering-and-Computer-Science/6-911January--IAP--2006/CourseHome/
Contact: Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel, stef@speech.mit.edu
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6.913
Special Studies in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Linear Algebra Review
Lei Zhang, Hueihan Jhuang
Mon-Fri, Jan 7-8, 11-15, 10:30am-12:00pm, 32-124
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 30 participants.
Listeners allowed, space permitting
Prereq: Permission of instructor 18.06 or equivalent
Level: U 3 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Aimed at those seeking a broad review of 18.06 (Linear Algebra) providing a coherent summary of methods without rigorous underlying theory.
Will cover vector spaces, inner products, matrices, systems of linear equations, eigenvectors and eigenvalues, amongst other subjects. If time permits, material beyond 18.06 will also be covered.
Motivated students without 18.06 seeking a broad introduction to the subject are also welcome but will find the pace challenging. Contact instructor for permission.
The course runs during the first half of IAP, and there will be two or three problem sets, graded on effort.
Contact: Lei Zhang, zhangl@mit.edu
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6.914
Special Studies in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Entrepreneurship and China: Field Trip
Tony Eng
Schedule: TBD
Pre-register on WebSIS and attend first class.
Limited to 12 participants.
No listeners
Prereq: Permission of instructor 6.A53 freshman only
Level: U 6 units Graded P/D/F Can be repeated for credit
Advanced undergraduate subjects not offered in the regular curriculum. Consult Department to learn of offerings for a particular term. Registration by permission of instructor.
This is the optional field-trip component of 6.A53, a seminar offered in the Fall. Students will spend approximately three weeks in China, meeting Chinese students, local and foreign entrepreneurs, and expats working in China to learn about what it is like to work and live in China.
Contact: Tony Eng, tleng@mit.edu
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